So...whats for dinner?

18658668688708711589

Comments

  • Lacey12
    Lacey12 Posts: 2,895


    Trying to catch up here....

    Bedo, glad your surgery went well, you were able to ditch your unhelpful helper, and have a great sounding job lined up for the summer!

    Nance, fingers crossed here for your Dad's helper to be helpful! You need at least a small break. Tonight's quiche sounds wonderful!

    It was interesting to learn about the disadvantages of an electric wheelchair....but of course it makes perfect sense!

    Carole, your mother continues to amaze! Your dinner at the club sounded delightful.

    I have no idea what I spent my time doing this week, except for doc and hair appts.

    We attended the World Figure Skating Chamionships on Thursday evening. Ate leftover pasta/chicken/sausage (a departure for me!) at home before heading into the Garden. The event we saw was the pairs Ice Dancing. Pretty amazing, but as we watched the regular pairs skating today, it made the pair dancers look tame. They are all so talented and disciplined!! It was so unique to be at the Garden for this event rather than be sitting with the Celtics' crowd. ;) There were so many women of all ages from all around the world. The young woman next to me came from Australia solo to Boston for two weeks purely for this event...a true follower...actually a loyal groupie for all the skaters. She managed to get selfies with many of her fave skater guys. She also introduced us to "Tim Tams" a great little chocolate covered and filled biscuit.

    Last night, I was determined to avoid pasta, so I made a nice combo of vegetables and some cheese which I stuffed into portobello mushrooms. We had it with a salad of mixed greens. I will definitely make those stuffed mushrooms again.

    Tonight we are eating "heavy appetizers" at a house party and concert. Some friends bought a musical performance at a charity auction, so the musician is giving a concert at their home...the centerpiece of the party.

    I am dragging today since I stayed up really late (even more than usual) after watching the Celtics impact sports history by defeating the Golden State Warriors on their home court for the first time since January, 2015. Quite a feat! Our sons started doing a group family text in the last critical minutes of the game as the excitement peaked. I loved it! We are totally into our basketball mode now that the end of regular season is upon us and playoffs loom large. Sorry to hijack the thread with my Celtic mania...

    Oh, I bought a veggie spiralizer a few months ago, but have yet to try it....

    Susan, I so want your HFS to go the hay away!!


  • specialk
    specialk Posts: 9,299

    Have not been cooking much - DH ate mostly leftovers at mid-week, and then left to go to S. Carolina to see his folks - was supposed to run in a race with his sisters this morning but the weather was no bueno, so they skipped it. He had gone into Charleston to pick up their race packets yesterday as the girls were en route, and by the time he got to the folks's house it had been about 12 hours since he had left here - he was tired. They have to get up at about 3;30 or 4 am to get to the race, so I think he was relieved not to go. He and his dad went out recliner shopping this afternoon - the one my FIL had been enjoying has a broken reclining mechanism, so off they went. One of his chores this weekend (after a phone call from his brother the doc) is to try to get them to stop driving, and use the next door neighbor's household helper to drive them to the grocery store, doc appts., haircuts, etc. I think they go out only a few times a week, and she is willing to help them and could use the money. Hope he has success - they need to not be operating a vehicle, too risky. My MIL has a long-standing vascular issue in one ankle and scraped the skin about a week ago when taking off her cute trendy pants (that had an ankle zipper) on the white carpet in her walk in closet. Starting bleeding like crazy and she stood there yelling for my FIL - who is mostly deaf and was probably napping, and continuing to bleed on the carpet even though the tiled bathroom floor was a couple of steps away. FIL finally showed up but they couldn't remember where the first aid kit was and it took a while to get things figured out - even though, he is a doctor and she is a nurse! MIL had a ER visit where they got her properly bandaged. The whole thing was enough for my BIL to become alarmed about them driving because of their level of confusion about how to handle this situation. So, my DH (and I) are joining the "worried about Mom and Dad" club.

    bedo - glad the knee is doing ok, yay for the summer job!

    susan - glad the cat sitting went well and I like your mustard fridge! Now that we have the new outdoor kitchen my DH keeps referring to the fridge out there as the "beer locker" he is funny! The beer used to be in the garage fridge, which has turned into the sparkling water fridge lately. Hope your tummy and hands calm down asap.

    auntie - I want pie.

    moon - yay for more baby pix!

    minus - that is one regret I have from clearing out my mom's house - I bypassed her old hand-crank meat grinder. I had to ship everything from California to Virginia and it was so heavy I had to skip it - but it was a classic that she used my whole childhood. I did manage to bring a few other kitchen things - very importantly her magic gravy spoon. She used it every time she made pan gravy, and now so have I - the gravy always tastes exceptionally good, thus the name.

    lacey - you are busy!!

  • carolehalston
    carolehalston Posts: 9,012

    We must have a picture of the magic gravy spoon! Love that you kept it, Special, and wish you'd kept the grinder.

    Bedo, glad you're ok. The Berkshires job sounds ready made for you. I love sharing your adventurous life.

    Nance, I agree that nothing can substitute for pasta but the zucchini "noodles" were actually tasty. And I don't much like zucchini. I'm waiting for ChiSandy to check in and say what kind of spiralizer she uses.

    Lacey, ice skating is such a graceful sport. It must be a special experience to be there at the rink and watch the performances. I have watched tv coverage and been awed.

    Susan, I have never made a terrine. Or tasted one. And you made TWO for a party. Maybe I'll have to make one just for the heck of it.

    I bought oyster poboys and had lunch with my mother at the nursing home. I knew she would enjoy having me eat with her so I gave into the temptation! For her, of course. LOL. Dinner tonight is steak fajitas. Ripe avocados must be made into guacamole. We have colored bell peppers, onions, black beans out of the freezer. Salsa, sour cream. I'm sipping a Grey Goose martini so the fresh made tortillas are iffy.

    Tomorrow my sister Michelle will be going to the nursing home after church. I hope to do some weeding in the morning. The amaryllis are blooming in the front flower beds but the weeds are competing with their glory.

  • specialk
    specialk Posts: 9,299

    carole - we have Verizon Fios internet and they merged with Aol and for some reason I am having difficulty emailing myself a photo taken on my phone of the spoon! If you google vintage Robinson slotted spoon with wooden handle you will see the magic gravy spoon. I have the set - one slotted and one not.

  • susan_02143
    susan_02143 Posts: 2,394

    The party is over! I managed to make everything except the green bean salad. My feet are killing me. My hands are a mess. But, the food was great. There was way too much, of course, but the 40 some odd folks enjoyed it all. The kid made a killer chocolate mousse, which we presented next to a platter of strawberries. She also made a ton of cupcakes and peanut butter cookies. A local BBQ spot brought the smoked brisket, pulled pork, and cornbread. Her MIL sent a bunch of cut fruit, chips and store-bought salsa, and a kidney bean kind of salad. My son in law worked like a dog this week and the house was ready to present. I am seeing a great change in him with this house. He is becoming a man, if that makes sense. Instead of sitting on the couch and relaxing, he is pushing through his laziness and doing what needs to be done. I am so happy to see this. One thing I know about parenting is, sometimes you have to put your own comfort aside and do what does need to be done.

    Tomorrow I need to do some serious coding. My feet will enjoy a day of sitting at the computer.

    *susan*

  • specialk
    specialk Posts: 9,299

    susan - yay, and I am glad the satisfaction and happiness the party brought hopefully overrides hand/foot issues - you deserve a rest! Everything sounds yummy!

  • Lacey12
    Lacey12 Posts: 2,895

    Wow, Susan, sounds like a successful party, with no lack of bountiful food offerings! I'm wondering if DSIL is more motivated to "get things done" now that they are in their own place, where they will be the family "adults". And yes, parenting can certainly strike up the responsibility band! I expect that your role modeling of selfless hard work has not gone unnoticed. And with you not being "in house" they get to do more for themselves. Just in time.....;)

    Moon, I forgot to comment on your adorable DGD2. What a cutie! Gerber baby indeed!

    And Minus, I neglected to mention in my concern about the headshot posts of my three year old DGD, how worried DH and I are about who might gain access to them and use them in awful ways. She is a beguiling little "three-nager"! So, I agree with your young relatives who chose not to randomly share their kids pix. If people watched the news, they might get an idea about and better appreciate why parents feel cautious these days.

    Our concert/party tonightwas lovely. The apps were plentiful and tasty, the desserts totally satisfied my constantly starving sweet tooth (teeth?), and the young woman (local high school senior) who gave the cello concert is wonderfully talented. She is headed off to London in September to advance her music education.

    Special, I wish you had been able to take that meat grinder, too. But in reality, you probably use the magic spoons more often! I'm glad for your DH that he decided to forego the race. Wishing him well with the task of taking his parents off the road. Sooooo tough an issue! Speaking of chairs, I am about to go shopping for a new "favorite chair" for DH. The one he has had for the past many years is huge, ugly now, and seems quite gross to me. He has stopped insisting that it is fine...so the time is ripe! ;)

    Carole, po boys sound so appetizing to me!


  • heidi s
    heidi s Posts: 398

    Lacey, how spectacular that you were at the World Skating championship. That's on a par with seeing an event at the olympics. I have a friend who was a competitive figure skater back in the day, and she said ice dancing is more difficult than pair skating.

    Last night, Dinner was a slow, slow cooked pot roast. 8 hours at 225 degrees. Sides were sautéed shallots, crimini and button mushrooms, with a touch of heavy cream and mashed potatoes. Tonight will be leftovers

  • carolehalston
    carolehalston Posts: 9,012

    The party food sounds like a feast, Susan. Glad the event was a big success and now you can rest your feet. Your hands will be busy at the computer.

    I did make the tortillas last night. I've learned to do half a recipe with 1 cup of masa. The meal was delicious. It's another of my favorites.

  • quinnofmn
    quinnofmn Posts: 51

    Nance quiche sounds good. I picked up a nice Gruyere and will make a leek and potato quiche.

    Susan wonderful party food and happy you can sit today. Monica such a little doll. Prayers for all the older parents may you gain strength working with physical therapy. Lacey fun to share the family basketball excitement.

  • moonflwr912
    moonflwr912 Posts: 5,945

    Thanks for the thoughts on my Gbabies! They are both adorable. LOL

    Susan I am glad you pulled it off! But wow, I'm aching just at reading what you did Superwoman!

    Hsant I love slow cooking but being alone without a big freezer means that it makes way too much. If I made a small one even 6 hrs of cooking seems a waste of time and gas. I used to o a big pot roast every week or two when we were 6 people daily. For one much ess. LOL

    Lacey, World Championship is beautiful. My DH cousin skated. Got up to Nationals many times. Got to see him once. Ice dancing has so many rules. I know they can't do jumps. So it's hard to compete with the pairs. LOL

    Bedo I'm thrilled you got the summer job you wanted. Also keeping my fingers crossed you get the fall one. And I'm glad the knee is doing well.

    Minus hope you are doing ok too.

    For all the parent issue people, now including Specialk, Carole and Nance. Hugs. Not easy.

    Carole, I'm with Nance. Zucchini are (is?) Not noodles! LOL

    I made the miso honey pork chops From Home chef. Very very good. It came with a pepper and onion and mushroom side. It was plenty and after I ate the remaining chop with side again the next day, i had enough pepper side for an omelet the next day. Still haven't seen 2 things I want to order next yet though, so no new ones for at least a week. For Plated, though, the apple cobbler dessert wasn't very good. Not worth the money. Rather pay shipping for another portion (making 1 meal for 3 or even up another meal), and still get free shipping.

    Tonight will be sandwiches. Whatever I find at the deli! LOL

    To all on this thread, much love.

  • carberry
    carberry Posts: 997

    A week and a half in NC without internet and I survived but had a lot of reading to do when I got back. We also returned to SNOW! Geesh, I have everything from shorts and flipflops to warm cozy sweaters all vying for space in the bedroom...not to mention all types of coats everywhere. NC was warm and everything was in bloom...azaleas, dogwoods, daffodils, tulips and stuff I don't even know what they are.

    We completed all our house projects in the southern house as planned and in response to that my back is out of whack and I am eating ibuprofen like candy! I, personally did the tear up of the carpet in the bathroom (not bad) but then had to get up all the tack strips and staples they used...pretty sure the contractor that put that carpet down thought that some great force was coming and the carpet may move an inch. UHHHHGG who puts carpet in a bathroom anyway? Then I did the mudding to lay the cement backerboard....now...a bum back!! Husband and friend did the tiling.

    Lots of bad eating while away...meaning good tasting food...but bad for the waistline. Had mussaka for the first time ever, and cant really say I am a fan, or will attempt to make. We did easter at a neighbors house down there and it was just ok...is that bad to say? I have eaten there several times and have come to the conclusion that they are not very good cooks, but the company and friends are always amazing and we always have a great time....and I KNOW that's what counts, but since this is a food thread just thought I would give my review.

    Susan I like your fridge for the "extras" I swear I have more condiments in my fridge than anything else.

  • carolehalston
    carolehalston Posts: 9,012

    Carrie, don't you hate gaining weight by eating mediocre food? LOL. I know I do.

    I'm thawing chicken thighs for dinner tonight. I have some preserved lemon that is "ready." I can't seem to get too much lemony chicken. Sides have not emerged in my thinking. I need to start again on the goal of using stuff in the pantry.

  • Lacey12
    Lacey12 Posts: 2,895

    Carrie, you are funny.....your hurting back is not!! I am also puzzled about why anyone would carpet a bathroom. Such potential for grossness! Hope you can get the back better soon. Once all those muscles start screaming up and down your spine, it can really be debilitating. DH recently had a massage therapist treatment for lower back pain that included some kind of exercises/postures and it has helped him.

    We are also dealing with a spring snowstorm...and had an interesting time before and during the start of it...

    Last night (more accurately this morning), just as I was falling asleep, DH awoke sweating and feeling "odd". He knew it might be a cardiac vasospasm, but has not experienced one in several years as he takes meds for this condition. Well, since he recently signed on to be a concierge patient with his doc, after monitoring his vascillating heart rhythm, and getting more anxious by the minute, he decided to call him (3AM!). Doc answered immediately, and after listening to his symptoms (he knows his Prinzmetals angina history) thought it best to head to ER for an EKG and bloodwork...just in case it was more serious. So I drove him to our preferred hospital (911 takes us to the one in our town which is on a different system, making coordination of record info with our docs challenging). I made record time to the ER (NO ONE ON ROADS, and I boldly defied a red light that was determined not to change) and even got a parking spot right in front of it. :)

    It was less than an ideal night to be there....the computer system was just then being changed to a new one. :/ The nurse and the tech were just learning it. Yikes! No history available. But, Apple to the rescue for current symptom tracking!! DH had been monitoring his heartbeat with his Apple watch, and our adorable ER doc knew how to access all of that info on DH's IPhone, rather than expect DH and me to remember those exact details. So retrieve it he did! He was able to determine that it was not a concerning AFIB vascillation range (in my layperson terms). His EKG looked fine as did the first enzyme test. After about an hour, his rhythm and BP returned to normal. DH was elated that he did not need to be admitted for further bloodwork...and was becoming impatient man who was determined to leave. Meanwhile, I was busy directing a maintenance man to clean up a spatter of dried blood that was on the floor and wall near my chair! Ick!

    Anyway...... all of this was amazingly handled in two hours, and when we walked out of the ER door we entered a raging snowstorm. Wow!! Thankfully, it was a Sunday 5:30AM time, with very few cars on the snowy, slushy roads, but also no plows had started. There was one huge tractor trailer carrying a large piece of construction equipment that zoomed past us on the highway, blinding me in the process with his slush spray. Suffice it to say, I did not make record time getting home, but was happy to get there safely. Fortunately, I am an intrepid driver....but oh my!! I got to sleep around 7 and up at noon.....really dragging today. But DH is not having anymore vasospasms, and his doc has been in touch for a follow up tomorrow AM, since he is good today. DH now wants me to join this concierge practice, but I do like my own doc, too. We'll see....it is helpful to have your own doc helping you manage a middle of the night crisis.

    Thanks for allowing me to chronicle my night....now I will put it aside

    I knew DH was back to his normal when he went downstairs to make himself an omelet to have with matza. ;)

    Tonight I plan to make a chicken dish with marsala or with lemon. Also have a bunch of asparagus in fridge which is saying "pick me". As usual lots of salad greens, and since we are tomatoless, I will add some jarred roasted tomatoes to our salad. No interest in driving to the store just to buy tomatoes.

    More snow forecasted for tomorrow.....hopefully, no more vasospasms. ;/

  • auntienance
    auntienance Posts: 4,042

    Sheesh Lacey -- what a night! So glad things turned out ok and you got home safe and sound!

    Susan -sounds like a lovely party. You do know how to do it up right and it looks like the apple didn't fall far from the tree.

    Carrie -- why oh why carpet in the bathroom??? I never understand it. In fact, I've gotten to the point that I dislike carpet anywhere. We lived in a rental house once that had carpet in the kitchen. Really??!!

    Carole -- I know what you mean about chicken and lemon. They go together so very well. You really should try the Rao's Lemon Chicken. I think you would really like it. I often cook mine on the grill and just finish it in the broiler. http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/raos-famous-lemon-chicken-recipe.html

    I went to the nursery today and bought some asclepias (milkweed) to plant in the garden for butterflies. I used to have some but it got choked out by weeds. This time I'll plant it in a more open area. We get lots of butterflies, but very few monarchs. DH informed me the other day that he chased a groundhog off the patio - already!!!! If I see him again, we're putting out a trap. I refuse to fight with them this year.

    I braved the grocery store today (weekends seem to be "family" days with too many people clogging up the aisles.) It was maddening but I now have fresh vegetables in abundance and a nice tri-tip that has been dry rubbed and will be a Santa Maria tri-tip for dinner. Roasted potatoes and a piperade will be sides.

  • bedo
    bedo Posts: 1,431

    Oh Lacey, I am glad that your husband is OK

    Today ( I have 3 more days off work for my knee) I read 2 books, ate an entire red barron cheese pizza, took a nap and talked on the phone. The cats are ecstatic We had snow. I think that this was an eye opener for retirement. I definatly could not do this every day.

  • susan_02143
    susan_02143 Posts: 2,394

    Lacey,

    This is NOT how you celebrate an April snowstorm. Admittedly, I have no April snowstorm celebration rituals, but a trip to the ER is not anything I would consider. So, the concierge thing.... his doctor sent him to the ER. If you have called your own doctor's service, the on call doctor would have told you to do the same thing. Liking and trusting your primary is worth a lot. Not sure I would give that up for the same results. Just a thought.

    Dinner was leftover pork tenderloin, potato salad, marinated mushroom, and the lentils. oh my the lentils are delicious! Two more days to this cycle. Can't come soon enough.

    *susan*

  • Lacey12
    Lacey12 Posts: 2,895

    Susan, glad your cycle is coming to a close for this time. Remember when "cycles" were accompanied purely by annoying cramps!!

    DH has a great doc, who he would not even consider leaving....so fortunately his concierge practice is not at all retirement account depleting like some are. Actually, after DH awakened him directly with his phone call in the middle of the night, he spent a long time going over things on the phone, (I kept thinking WTH....get on with it!), and once they decided he'd go for the EKG, doc called the receiving doc with his history and the possible concerns. It shortcut a lot on that end...which was an especially big help given the computer changeover status. I have never spent "just" two hours in an ER before. While we were there, DH's doc was communicating with the ER guy, so we felt he was well taken care of ...and was able to avoid that cardiac enzyme overnite "incarceration" which usually happens when such cardiac concerns are presented to the ER staff. Whew! First thing this AM (when we were zonked out), his doc contacted him to check in and to set up a Monday appt for follow up if he was feeling fine. He was. In my case, I would deal with whomever was on call, be sent to ER without detailed history, and care would basically be transferred to there....I would need to call my doc on Monday to tell the tale to her nurse and hope to get a quick follow up appt.......definitely less personalized and efficient despite the fact that I really like my doc.

    We did have chicken marsala tonight with baked potato for DH, other sides of asparagus and a nice big salad.....and some amputated chocolate bunny ears for dessert.

    Carole, I agree that it is annoying to waste calories on less than delicious food! But starving isn't too appealing either. Good company certainly counts for a lot in the circumstance of less than tasty food. :

  • susan_02143
    susan_02143 Posts: 2,394

    Lacey.... point well made! So glad he is back to normal and doing well. *susan*

  • carolehalston
    carolehalston Posts: 9,012

    I'm glad your dh is ok and that you both survived the night safely, Lacey. It sounds like you may need to subscribe to an ambulance service that will take you to the preferred hospital. My mother has been paying for an alarm service for years. The night she had her stroke, my sister pressed the alarm button and there was no response. So much for the safety factor.

    The chicken was delicious. I used the recipe Susan once recommended for braised chicken with preserved lemon and olives. The side was whole wheat orzo with artichoke hearts and pecorino romano. I dumped a can of quartered artichoke hearts into the pot of cooking orzo during the last minute. Added a splash of olive oil and grated cheese to the drained orzo and artichoke. Served the chicken and spoonfuls of the sauce over the orzo. Yum. Anyone who doesn't like olives could substitute capers.

    Today I will thaw lima beans and brown rice for dinner tonight. No use freezing food if you don't eat it!

  • specialk
    specialk Posts: 9,299

    carole - my mom had a life alert pendant when she lived alone after my father passed away. She had a fall and pressed the button, and got no response. She laid on the floor with a fractured ankle for 11 hours. I was 3,000 miles away and mighty pissed!

    Last night was a beef stew, and a big romaine salad. Have not yet thought about what to have tonight, but I am thinking spaghetti Bolognese. I should probably make a grocery store run, but I don't wanna....

    joyce - Florida is becoming a state with two seasons. Season number one is "aren't we glad we live in Florida" and season two is "why do we live in Florida?" with no in between formerly known as spring and fall. It seems directly to go from being pretty nice to very hot - overnight. Not liking it either.

    lacey - glad you and DH are doing OK!

    bedo - how is the leg/knee?

  • heidi s
    heidi s Posts: 398

    Special K, The stew sounds delicious. I found a beef stew recipe in the NYT which includes cognac that I've been wanting to try.

    Lacey, thank God your DH is fine. How wonderful that he can contact his dr. at home. You just don't see that anymore. Only old school physicians have that kind of patient relationship.

    Moon, I put the majority of the roast in the freezer. I probably have a good 2 lbs out of a 3 1/2 pound roast left over.

    I'm going to broil salmon for dinner. I'll make a simple orange ginger glaze that I'll put on the fish for the last 3 minutes of cooking.The glaze consists of no sugar added orange marmalade (I use St. Dalfour, because there are pieces of orange peel in it), Dijon mustard and ground ginger. The usual mashed potatoes will be my dad's side. He's really partial to mashed potatoes and rarely wants any other kind of starch

  • specialk
    specialk Posts: 9,299

    hsant - I need to make more fish for dinner! DH loves it but I am lukewarm on it, but should eat more because it is good for us, right? DD has some fish (hogfish) in the freezer that she wants to have as fish tacos, with the fish un-battered but seasoned and seared - with a spicy crema, avocado, and a cabbage slaw. Your sauce sounds like a winner - I have one for pork tenderloin that sounds similar and has bourbon, Dijon, Apricot preserves, a bit of stock, and crushed red pepper - you cook it down to a glaze-like consistency. I served it when I catered a friend's holiday party and sliced the tenderloin and placed on top of crostini, topped with the sauce with extra sauce on the side. It has that spicy, sweet, tangy thing going on.

  • susan_02143
    susan_02143 Posts: 2,394

    Today was rough. I won't outline the GI issues, but I spent most of the day sleeping. My internet was down for most of the day, so I couldn't even amuse myself by reading the NYTimes. Since I felt so crappy, I made a turkey-noodle soup for lunch with some magic freezer turkey stock and the rest of the turkey breast. Oh. It was perfect! Dinner was some leftover brisket from the party, a large green salad, and more of the leftover potato salad and mushrooms. The rest of the day was spent dealing with finding a new Master Insurance policy for the condo association and dealing with my Endocrinologist's RX errors. Fun fun day!

    I am finding these stories of Lifeline-type buttons getting no response horrifying. Is this a common issue? Isn't there a fee for this service?

    Just had a lovely phone call with a friend who has turned into a MA-Fl snowbird. Now that they are not camping during their FL time, they plan to stay down there until May. I had really planned to make a trip to FL to visit them this winter, but the house renovations and my drug changes derailed that plan. Will have to wait until they are home to get together.

    Last of the cabinets should arrive tomorrow AM. The truck couldn't make it through the snow this morning, so the delivery was delayed.

    *susan*

  • auntienance
    auntienance Posts: 4,042

    Susan, I'm so sorry about your g.i. issues. Really no fun. Hope tomorrow is a better day for you.

    My dad has had a lifeline for several years. It has worked every time he needed it except one time, when he passed out before he could push the button. He tests it every month by pushing the button. When the company calls, he tells them it's a test. If he doesn't test it every month, the company calls him and asks him to. I'm horrified too that some don't get a response!

    Tonight was a grilled cornish hen, jasmine brown rice and sauteed squash and zucchini. Pretty tasty.

  • susan_02143
    susan_02143 Posts: 2,394

    I just received this photo via text!

    image

    She is nesting now....

    *susan*

  • auntienance
    auntienance Posts: 4,042

    Awwwww . . .

  • Lacey12
    Lacey12 Posts: 2,895

    So sweet.....:) Nice way to finish up today

  • quinnofmn
    quinnofmn Posts: 51

    Lacey scary with your DH and a snowstorm drive, so glad he is ok. Susan looks like waiting for the little one.

    I want to make the orange, dijon and ginger glaze. Used my old cuisinart to chop veggies as my arm still hurts. It was bouncing all over the counter, had to hold it down. I think it is from years of kneading pizza dough in it.

  • carolehalston
    carolehalston Posts: 9,012

    Tuesday diner special is meatloaf and green beans with potatoes! Highly imaginative. LOL.