So...whats for dinner?
Comments
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I have to drive a couple of hours to find snow. It's in the 70F degree range right now, but we pay for it, with interest, during the summer when it routinely rises over 115F degrees.
DD's car stalled Thursday night on a major street--blocking traffic--and we had to have it towed home. I had to read up on Volvos...haven't done much with them.....and figured out it was the fuel pump inside the gas tank. One gets to that part by crawling into the trunk opening up an access panel, curling up and working away. I guess it was worth saving the $650 ($50 me to do fix it versus over $700 for a shop to fix it). I"m happy but feeling somewhat like one of Susan's pretzels.
I haven't planned anything for dinner tonight, but I'm not too worried. DD is certainly grateful that I fixed her car and probably won't notice the no dinner situation. :-)
Super Bowl tomorrow...I'll be over at a friend's house helping him with car work. This means I'll be over early to my mom's house. This is the dad of "my test daughters". Neither of us are that interested in football, so this works out pretty well
Chi, you just gave me an idea. I have a 6 ounce steak in the refrigerator...and some mushrooms...and some salad fixings....Cut in two, that's not a bad sized small meal steak for DD and I. I don't want to mess up Sharon's Jenny Craig meal plan as she's down 8-9 pounds and is most happy about that.
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I did pretty well on Jenny Craig when I was in my 30s (and with a toddler at home and a husband working too late for us to dine out often--not to mention not traveling much). Lost 65 lbs. on it (and when I started, I was 7 lbs. lighter and an inch taller than I am now). But in retrospect, I was really a pain-in-the-ass about it. Even when we went out, before I was allowed one make-your-own-meal-plan-day per week (or after, when it wasn’t one of those free-planning days), I would actually bring a frozen JC dinner to restaurants and offer to pay to have it nuked while Bob & Gordy ate off the menu (never got charged for that, though). When I hit goal, we were on vacation in a resort condo outside San Diego, and I brought a small suitcase full of JC nonperishables and drove into the JC center in Escondido for my weigh-in and frozen meal purchase. I think I was at goal maybe 5 minutes (or so it seemed). Threw my back out on my treadmill a week later; and soon got tired of having to log everything I ate and every activity I did and turn the diaries in to my counselor each week. The upshot was that by the time I hit 50 I was 235 lbs. and had to start the first of several diets (the most successful starting with a stint on Redux till it was recalled, and then getting hit by a car and being nonweightbearing--and thus basically bench-pressing my body weight with every step, using a non-wheeled walker--for 10 wks, leading to what seemed like an automatic 65-lb. weight loss). When, at 225 lbs., I nearly passed out after a 1/4 mi. walk and a trip to & from my basement on NYE 2012, my PCP used the word “de-conditioned” and ordered a battery of heart tests (all turned out perfectly normal). The 80-yr-old cardiologist who administered my treadmill stress test said to simply cut out sugar and limit my carbs. So I did. I hope to remain below 200 by this time next year. My MO says she’s good with that, given I’m on letrozole.
Tomorrow will be a challenge, though. We are walking to B’way Cellars’ staff-and-friends Super Bowl party. Tom, the owner-exec. chef, has known about my low-carb diet since I started it, and always has low-and-no-carb options as well as the usual traditional no-damn-good-for-you game-day snacks on the buffet. And now that he caught bacterial endocarditis last spring and has to eat heart-healthy himself, I’m sure there will be some low-fat low-sodium stuff as well. My challenge is going to be avoiding the free craft beer, popcorn, chips and sweets and sharply limiting my wine consumption. (At least there won’t be howling winds and 2+-foot high uneven snowdrifts to negotiate this year, so I hopefully can avoid tearing any muscles on the walk there & back).
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The pretzels were not a total success. I mean, they are a home-baked product, so they aren't horrible, but I wanted something less "soft." I have to make one more batch so I have upped the temperature of the oven and I will boil in the baking soda water for a bit longer. But, mostly, I think the recipe is for a soft pretzel. It was a valiant experiment for leftover starter, but the search continues for a more German-style pretzel. The cabbage however, was fabulous. In fact, this was good enough that I am actually going to write down what I did, so I can reproduce.
Eric, I think that your DD is a pretty smart girl. She will notice the lack of dinner, but she might not say anything and quietly make herself a bowl of cereal. Or, if she is really smart, she will grab something along with a pot and make you dinner. Your determination to keep cars going for miles and miles is admirable. Do you work on elderly Subarus? Our 2001 Legacy [not Outback] is getting old. We are getting to "that" moment.... do we keep it going, dropping money into repairs on such an older vehicle, or trade both of our cars in and get one new car. Mr. 02143 isn't ready to go to one car, but I think having two in a place where owning a car is expensive, is starting to feel like one too many.
*susan*
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Susan, you may have come across this one already. It's a little more "bagely."
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How about this one? http://www.theoktoberfest.com/HTML/pretzel/ , or this one, that seems normal enough: http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/1139659/authent... , until you get to "Once the dough has risen, place the trays next to a cold window with some wind blowing. A fan can be used if there is no breeze."
Really? I can only bake these when there is a cold window with wind? Oh my goodness! Just makes me laugh out loud.
Second batch is done. Higher oven temp was better, but these are still just soft breads in a pretzel shape. I made six of them as beehive rolls. They will be mighty tasty as the container for a turkey or pastrami sandwich. Maybe batch one will turn into croutons or squirrel food.
*susan*
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Well, I'm sure the squirrels will be thrilled with rejected soft pretzels, Susan. ;
Tonight I used the Roberta's recipe for pizza dough (since I bought some 00 flour at WF this week) and I actually think that I like another recipe better. That did not stop us from scarfing down a lot of pizza! I must keep experimenting....
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The Pretzel Saga. The search for the perfect pretzel. Our heroine's continuing story of the good the bad and the ugly. By Susan. LOL
Lacey those pictures are gorgeous! It's those things that make a ss the shoveling worth it.
Chisandy sounds like an amazing dinner
Eric, I'm sure your DD appreciates your being handy with the cars. My car is the newest one. It's a 2003. LOL. My husband got his sisters Tracker after his Concord finally died at 350,000 miles. He loves it. But the door handle just fell off nd he ordered it online. In the meantime he has to keep the window open at night so he can get in the drivers side door in the morning. Did I mention it's been warm here? All the way up to 27. LOL
Hsant, funny you should mention Shepard s pie. I usually are that withe leftovers from my sloppy joe. I add veggies and top with leftover Mashed potatoes. But i didn't make that today. Maybe tomorrow.
Today supper was based on a flatbread served at my favorite little bistro in town I roasted some small peppers on my stove. Topped a toasted small flatbread with hummus, onion and the roasted peppers. Added some parmesan cheese popped it into the oven for a bit and drizzled it with balsamic. It was good. Not as good as the bistro but not bad. I'll pay more attention and see what I left off next time.
Much love to all.
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Gordy’s got a couple of late shows to do, and the salmon didn’t thaw enough in the fridge. I wanted something beefy, but I had steak last night. So I marinated and grilled some asparagus, baked a small purple sweet potato (an interesting experiment I don’t care to repeat), and nuked some grilled portabello mushrooms from Whole Foods’ salad bar. Poured about 4 oz. of the Signorello Cabernet I’d preserved with the Coravin (a marvelous way to have good wine but in small doses and not all that often). Drank abt. half of it, but the vegan dinner just didn’t satisfy me (sorry, but I really am a carnivore). So I cut a small slice each of country pate, truffle pecorino, buffalo-milk Toma and queso Iberico (cow/sheep/goat) and had another ounce of it. Still have some left but don’t feel like finishing it (although since the Coravin leaves the cork & capsule intact, I can’t pour it back. So I’ll put it in a little container and save it in the fridge for deglazing a pan).
Think I’ll refill my seltzer, have a low-carb cookie and a square of dark chocolate, take my meds and call it a night.
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i have been at my dd and son in laws house since yesterday.this is a very sad weekend . We are waiting for the vet to come to put her dog to sleep. Dd and her dog .have been through thick and thin together for 12 years .My wonderful sil mother was just diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer I pray that they will continue to receive strength from each other in this very young marriage. I am sorry to bring sad news. Please say a prayer for strength for them,the doggie and his family
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Bedo, you and your family will be in my prayers. It seems like when it rains it always pours. I am so sorry.
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Oh Bedo -- how very horrible. I'm so sorry for them. It's very nice that you could be with them today. (((Hugs))) to all of you. Ironically, my DDIL just called yesterday to tell me that their dog was just diagnosed with untreatable bone cancer. A sad house there too.
In the ongoing dad saga, his foot doctor saw him in the hospital today and discovered a large "tunnel" on his foot (I have no idea what that is) that he abraded and packed. Dad is scheduled for an MRI tomorrow to see what is going on there. This is the very same doctor that he has been seeing on a monthly basis for years and who initially sent him to the hospital for the infection. How he did not see this "tunnel" before is beyond me, especially since dad has been complaining about not being able to put weight on the foot for quite some time. Dad is very frustrated and so am I. Getting information has been difficult for me and for him. The weekend hospital staff have been very unhelpful except for one very sweet CNA. She shaved dad and washed his hair for him which lifted his spirits considerably. I will be calling his doctor myself tomorrow. All of this is not helping my stomach.
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Bedo, so sorry about your daughter’s dog--the only drawbacks to pets is that their lifespans are so short, and we must deal with grief so often. We had to put down our 19-yr-old kitty (whom we’d had since he was 2) a year ago and there’s still a hole in our hearts.
Nance, prayers that your dad’s foot heals. Is that “tunnel” a fissure? It often lurks invisibly beneath a thick callus until it becomes painful.
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Bedo, sympathetic thoughts for you and your daughter and her husband and mother in law.
Hoping things improve greatly for your dad, and, thus, for you, Nance.
I'm sitting in the living room with dh and his visiting brother. Both are taking naps! They got the napping gene from their dad. We're waiting for the Super Bowl. DH and I are hoping that the Broncos will win but don't think it's likely. Peyton Manning grew up in New Orleans and his dad is much liked and respected. So we always root for whatever teams the Manning boys are playing for. Unless they're playing the Saints.
We went to Crabby Shack, a nearby casual restaurant, for lunch. I had fried oysters and thin catfish fillets with some delicious sweet potato fries. I couldn't eat all the meal so there's a Styrofoam box in the refrigerator. Later we'll get out the home-made hummus and grated cheese spread with some crackers and chips. If anyone wants more food, there's leftover chicken gumbo and I'll cook another batch of brown rice.
I would have gone out this morning and bought a King cake but there was King cake last night at the Endymion party.
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Bedo, I'm so sorry to learn of your young marrieds' sadness. They are fortunate to have a vet who will come to the house for this very sad event...for everyone involved. And I hope DSIL's mother is getting competent compassionate care. (((HUGS)))
Nance, how very frustrating for you to hear that "belated" news about your dad's foot. Geesh! I hope you can have a satisfying conversation with that doc, with some clarfication of his dx and appropriate treatment. Good luck with that difficult task.
No special SB events in this house today.....NO! WAIT! DH just made his first guacamole, (YAY!!!!!) which we will eat with anything else that jumps out of the fridge tonight.
We are expecting a foot of snow to fall tomorrow thru Tues. so we spent a few hours clearing the sidewalks of current packed ice so that the required shoveling and snowblowing will be more effective. Should do more preventative work, but my hands arms and shoulder are screaming at me for sustained overwork. Advil time....
Haha....we were so loving our warm temps last week....back to New England reality!
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Heading out to the restaurant’s Super Bowl party. Bob just called to say he won’t get there till well into the first quarter, maybe the second. So I will have to find other “friends of the restaurant” with whom to chat to keep me from gorging on the buffet and free drinks.
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I will, Bedo.
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WE WON! Sorry can't help being a Coloradoan. What a way to end my week.
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Well, I didn't expect a spoiler here! *susan*
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I am happy for Peyton, and actually glad not to have the SB hype flowing around "the Bean" this year. Watching as a neutral observer was more relaxed.
Congrats Denver! It will be interesting to see what Peyton decides... -
Holding my breath so hard I think I forgot the chemo SEs! My guess, Peyton retires..... Tyrell Davis thought that too when he said he saw Peyton taking it all in at the AFC championship. Stayed on the field 15 minutes after everything was over to savor it all in. We'll see, I guess anything is possible. Well, at least my Papa John's pizza was worth it.
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Bedo, so sorry for the pet and the daughter's MIL....Pets are like family. Glad you could support them during this.
Nance, its just one struggle after another---hope your dad's foot improves. My dad goes back to the wound clinic today. His legs look a lot better. I happened to be there yesterday afternoon when he got PT and saw him walk. He is walking worse now than he did at the hospital. I told him that we can't manage a wheelchair in his house---we have tried that before and he could not maneuver it.
Did not even watch the superbowl as I do n't c are for football, did see the National Anthem and thought she did a wonderful job.
I will be so sad when Downton Abbey ends....
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Hello all!
bedo - sorry about the pup and your DD's MIL, so hard, and a lot to deal with for your young'uns.
auntie - eeesh on your dad with an undiagnosed wound, but good that it was discovered and is now being treated. Hoping that this is something fairly easy to resolve.
red - I was beginning to worry about you/dad - but checked on something while I was writing this, came back, and then saw your recent post. Hang in there.
lacey - thanks for the golden tree and snow pic! So pretty! I miss snow, as ridiculous as that sounds!
eric - good for you on car fixing! That is a great savings and you are showing your DD what is gained by knowing how to fix things yourself. Or, at the least, when to fix it yourself if you can, and when to leave it to others. Keeping Sharon in my thoughts and hoping all will be well with her. This has to be anxiety provoking, and so keeping you in my thoughts too.
SILs are safely home, but sad about the SB game - they live in Charlotte. I was good with either outcome so all is well in my house. I made vegs/dip, sweet and sour meatballs, shrimp/cocktail sauce - extra spicy, potato skins, jalapeno popper filling in filo cups, and DD made Buffalo chicken dip with crackers. Typical fare, but still yummy, especially the potato skins - I have missed those! We all ate too much and also had leftover chocolate cupcakes with cream cheese icing from the night before. Had fun with the SILs - all did well in the race and we shopped (my DH is a patient man) on the way back to the car and went out for Greek as I had hoped, had some flaming cheese and wine, and then shopped some more, lol! It started raining after that so we hung out at home, eating and drinking (them) and watched The Martian - my one SIL who read the book kept talking throughout and saying what would happen next - lol! I had already seen it so I wasn't bothered but my DH was thinking they should have skipped the movie and she could have just offered a synopsis. It was hilarious.
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Nance so sorry for the troubles your experiencing with your Dad. Not sure about the healthcare (nursing home) situation in your state, but I have found that they are seriously lacking here in upstate NY. When my mom went to rehab after each of her surgeries, my sister and I found that we had to be there night and day just to advocate for her. Unfortunately the CNA's are not well instructed or informed of the patients history and the care needed. Not their fault...they overworked and underpaid, but sometimes you will find that special one that is worth their weight in gold.
Superbowl party was fun with lots of great food (too much) We all wore our Buffalo Bills shirts LOL Just practicing for another year. today back in the gym. Met with personal trainer and we are going to work together to meet my goals on a gentle level for this old lady.
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Carrie, I'm glad for you that you have a trainer who will move forward as your body can. When I first worked with my trainer, we were both a bit too ambitious and I ended up in PT for my shoulders for several weeks....so that I could resume my training! Learned my lesson that I needed to take it more slowly!
Yesterday's non-SB party in our house included DH's quite delicious guacamole with chips and veggies, and some red pepper hummus with same veggies and crackers. Woop! Wooop! That was pretty much it, and fine with me since I was way more tired yesterday than hungry. Never even bothered to make dinner.
We're in the midst of the predicted snow storm. Poor Winston is not too happy about being housebound. Unfortunately, when he goes out in the snow, he comes inside with a ton of melting snow in his thick Scottie fur, so we do lots of mopping of floorsfor about an hour.
We have leftovers that I'll probably drag out for dinner.
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I vaguely recall that we discussed bialys some many pages back.
Thought some might enjoy this article I just came across:
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I figure Peyton will retire. Neither quarterback had a great night. It was a contest between the two defensive teams. Not the most entertaining kind of football game for those who aren't students of the game.
BIL departed this morning. DH and I went to the gym, which will be closed tomorrow for Mardi Gras. I feel sorry for today's parade goers because the wind is whistling out there, making it feel colder than it actually is.
We'll be eating leftovers tonight along with salad.
Hope the dads are doing well today and the daughters/caregivers are enjoying some peace of mind.
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I apologize in advance. I simply can't keep track right now of what everyone is going through, but a few things have filtered into my brain. Bedo, this is a tough time for the "kids." These are the times that they learn how to support and love each other in the face of negative stuff. Very important for marriage longevity. What is it with doctors who miss things like holes in feet? Seriously? I am so blessed to have such a great medical team. I like to think that they will not miss a hole in my body. Ummmm.... isn't that pretty obvious?
Life is consuming everything that I have. But food still has to happen. Last night I made a dinner that only a southern boy could love. Sauteed pork chops, lima beans and rice. I also warmed up the red cabbage German-ish dish. The pork leftovers became today's lunch. I made a sandwich with a pretzel roll and the pork schnitzel. Mr. 02143 had the leftovers from last night's dinner. I warmed some of the potato-leek soup to accompany. Dinner was a bit of a mystery. Long story, but at 5:30 I was looking at vanity lighting instead of making food. We pulled out some merguez sausage and a package labeled Merquez Sausage Ragu which I thought was the Flay sauce to accompany the sausage. Once it was thawed it became clear that there was meat in the ragu. So, I threw the sausages into the fridge and then started to make some bulghar. I tried a new bulgar recipe and it was great! I served the two items, with some added spinach, in a pasta bowl so we could make every bite different.
House update. We have a master shower in progress. The concrete at 2% grade is in and covered with the rubber membrane. The floor has mud. He starts tilling now! The new floors in the "grand" room are underway. The kitchen cabinets are arriving on Friday! The walls have been drywalled and skim coated. Progress is happening! The kids might be able to move in before Spring.
*susan*
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Miracle of miracles, Bob arrived at the party only five minutes after I did--and he parked in our garage so we could both walk home. Biggest hit of the evening was an insanely wonderful pickle-brined fried chicken (which sells out within an hour of being announced as a special). First fried chicken I’ve had since starting on low-carb 3 yrs. ago and it was very, very worth it. No wings or dogs, but plenty of Italian beef & giardiniera, plus beef & black bean tacos and excellent salsa and guac. (I skipped the roll for the beef and the tortillas for the tacos). Drank a lovely brut Cava and Mutt Lynch Hellhound Red blend (I take the Fifth as to how much, but at least I didn’t “drink the fifth”). And we won $50 each on our squares and Bob won $25 in the “Sack-sack” drawing. (You sign a buck, put it into the grocery bag circulating, and every time a QB gets sacked--pretty often last night, poor Cam Newton--a dollar is drawn from the bag and the person who signed it wins the contents and seeds the sack with another dollar bill). I’d been rooting for Carolina, as I have many more connections both personal and professional with NC than I do with CO. But the outcome was not unexpected. As for the commercials, Bob & I loved the two commercials most reviled by critics and on social media--it proves we are soulmates. (But what do I know?--my fave SB commercial of all time was the first one by E-Trade: chimps screeching banging on pots & pans for 20 sec., with the punch line “Well, we just blew two million bucks. What are you doing with your money?”).
Tonight it’s back to healthy...almost. Salmon teriyaki seared on the flat-top, sauteed sugar snap peas, and cauliflower-veggie “fried rice” (Whole Paycheck makes it fresh daily for its Paleo-Friendly section). 3 oz. of a marvelous Gauthier 2012 Pinot Noir from the Carneros. So what’s unhealthy? Well, it’s Lundi Gras. WF sold out of all its paczki early this morning, but still had “beignets” (bearing no resemblance to the Cafe du Monde version, but more like “Honey, I Shrunk the Jelly Donuts"): basically mini-paczki covered with regular rather than powdered sugar. I got the chocolate-hazelnut ganache-filled ones--and one of them is about 1/4 the calories and carbs of a full-sized one. Bob usually brings them home from his office (in a heavily Polish part of the SW Side) on Lundi Gras, courtesy of a patient, but he doesn’t have office hrs. till tomorrow night.
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Thanks for bringing me back to reality--gotta hit the bakery for some paczki befor they are all gone.
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I was shocked to find a sign for paczki next to king cakes in my local grocery. Unfortunately, the sign was all there was -- no paczki :-(
Pancakes for breakfast and gumbo for dinner in honor of Mardi Gras. An inch of snow overnight and bitterly cold wind and temps have dampened my party mood. Spicy gumbo will taste good. Carole, you'll have to give me some tips on the jarred rouxs. I seem to have better results making it from scratch.
I finally talked to my dad's foot doc. My dad's infection is cellulitis and the MRI showed that the "tunnel" is the result of a bone infection. This is scary stuff for a diabetic. He did say that the area of infection is small and treatable with antibiotics, which he has been getting from day one. Even under the best of circumstances, this stuff takes a long time to heal. I don't know where this all fits with rehab or if it even does. My main concern at this point is getting him out of the hospital with his foot still attached. One good thing is that the other ulcers on his feet have healed while he's been in there and off his feet. Dad was supposed to have an angiogram today to test the circulation in his lower extremities. No rest for the weary.
Carole, how was the Endymion parade? Did I miss a report?
Lacey, I wanted to read the bialy article but I have to join?
Susan, I hope you will post some pictures of the new place soon.
Red, I am going to miss Downton Abbey terribly!
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