So...whats for dinner?
Comments
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Tonight was steak, baked potato, Swiss chard and garlic bread. Everything was a treat!
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Illi, you hit it out of the park again!
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Tonight's dinner was perfect, but not for the cuisine. We had our grandchildren over after school for some swim & sunshine. I texted their folks to see if they could stay for dinner (on a school night) & they said sure. So, we grilled hot dogs with GF buns, baked beans, watermelon (Whaat? It's April) & beautiful strawberries. It's a dinner that should be in July but we had so much fun. Everyone ate heartily after swimming all afternoon. My husband & I couldn't get a word in edgewise with all those kids had to tell us.
Again - just perfect!
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Looks delicious Mae. I had a bowl of cheerios, and as I type I am eating Boursin Cheese on Rosemary/Fig Artisanal crisps from Target. Not as good as "Rain Forest" crisps, but those are hard to find down here.
Carole - I agree with Special. I want to see all these lovely bowls & wood items that your DH has been turning out (no pun intended). So you're stopping in OK? Don't you usually stop in Chicago?
The renovation is "going" and thanks for asking. They're doing wonderful work, but it's a challenge for me to live w/constant mess. Sometimes I can't find my glasses and other times I can't find my phone (which is hanging on the kitchen wall...so you know how crazy that is). I stomped my foot Sunday night and said I HAD to have a day off. So that was Monday - however the entire day from 8am to 5pm was spent running around picking out vanity lights & towel bars, buying switch plate covers & shower rods & door hinges,etc. Before I raced home to beat the electrician who finally worked me in at 5:30pm to install a GFI plug in the bathroom. All the trades in Houston are running 3 weeks out trying to fix the freeze damage destruction. Not to mention that supplies are hard to find. Even easy things like R-30 insullation and paint base at Sherwin Wms.
Nance - I have a special place in my heart for your floor installation. Hope it goes well. I have so many boxes stacked in the middle of all the rooms - along with bunched up furniture - I'm not sure how flooring & carpet will ever go in.
Special - how was the re-excision? Thinking of you.
Have fun at all the family gatherings. I hope to travel to CA by Sept. to see my son for the first time since August 2019. That's a LONG time between visits.
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Celia forgot to say your Brussels Sprouts dinner sounded great. I probably could have skipped everything else.
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Both DH and I are recovering post-2nd Covid shot so tonight was comfort. A rather good macaroni and cheese from the freezer that i made about a month ago, along with baked baby tomatoes, sprinkled with bits of butter, seasoning and grated cheese. Baked til they almost "pop".
Illi once again your dinner looks fantastic.
Sandy I'm with you on the weight issue. I need to call a halt here. I've gained and know what I need to do. Now to just do it!
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Oh, how I miss mac & cheese, real crackers, dried fruit, fried chicken (those McDonald's chicken sandwich commercials drive me nuts), corned beef hash, real pasta (semolina, not "zoodles" or shirataki), Nabisco Marshmallow Pinwheels, fish & chips, gelato & sorbet, really good donuts, etc. Closest I've come to "fast food" since June 2019 is when Bob goes through the drive-thru at Boston Market...to bring home roast chicken & veggies. (I admit I cheated with pazcki for Fat Tuesday and hamantashen for Purim, plus a single glazed Krispy Kreme I got for free by showing my vaccination card). I cook low-carb. When I go to restaurants (or order out), except for winemaker dinners (few & far between during the pandemic), I order as keto as they offer (and our fave places know and accommodate my dietary restrictions). I fill up fast, so my body naturally dictates portion control. (I always bring home leftovers, and sometimes they last two more nights). My undoing, due to cravings, is snacking, especially late at night, when the keto-friendly stuff just doesn't cut it. Chocolate and starch...sigh...But I can't relate to people who claim to eat a pint of ice cream or polish off a bag of cookies in one sitting. I can't eat that much without getting queasy. I simply eat the wrong things...at the wrong time.
I can get full on salads, but that's just my stomach (and the "fullness" may actually be boredom with the food). My brain & my mouth still want taste & texture...and I don't find veggies delicious. And any fruit I really enjoy has too much sugar. The only fruits I'm allowed (berries, cantaloupe, the occasional citrus), taste nearly unripe to me. Some people may talk about "pandemic fatigue," but I'm experiencing low-carb fatigue. I wish I didn't constantly have to read nutritional info labels before I buy something new.
And did I mention I detest exercise? Wish hypnotists offered to make one crave physical activity, not just avoid inappropriate eating.
I hope they don't weigh me at the MO's office tomorrow.
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Sandy, you seem really "fed up" with your weight control plan. I love carbs, too. One positive about WW is that you can eat carbs as long as you fit them into a balanced diet in moderation. Fortunately, I like exercise. I especially like the way I feel afterwards. Yesterday our instructor, Autumn, really pepped up the senior exercise class. I'm a WW lifer which hasn't prevented me from becoming overweight. I'm a veteran of all the various "plans."
SpecialK, I had an Etsy account offering my hand crocheted wash cloths and dish cloths for sale, but I closed it. The only buyer was a friend on another thread. When I sent her the purchases she made, I included a bunch of freebies. DH and I have talked about an Etsy account for him but haven't followed through. It seems a lot of trouble, packing up and shipping items. I buy from Etsy occasionally. Recently I bought three pottery spoon rests, the kind I made when I was passionate about a pottery hobby.
I read an article in NYT or WAPO (I read them both online) about rotisserie chickens. Most are injected with a lot of sodium. Sam's Club is one of the worst offenders and Costco isn't far behind. I would buy the chickens at Sam's more often but dh isn't a fan of any store rotisserie chickens. He probably doesn't like chicken as much as I do.
Last night I made a zucchini mock lasagna dish as an experiment. Zucchini is always available whereas good eggplant are not as easy to buy. I sliced the zucchini lengthwise and browned the slices on a griddle, using the same procedure I use with the eggplant. The cheese was bought grated mozzarella and fresh grated pecorino romano, my Italian cheese of choice. The tomato sauce was made with the leftover ground beef and canned tomatoes along with a little leftover Rao's with turkey Italian sausage. WW is nudging me toward making my own sauce since canned tomatoes are a "free" food and Rao's costs me some points.
The result was very good. The side was a romaine salad. Now I have a use for zucchini which are not a favorite veggie.
Minus, you are going to love your "new" house after all the renovation.
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carole - I get the ETSY hassle - my son also does some woodworking, but his projects are large - headboards and bookshelves, particularly reclaimed wood - and he closed his shop on there as well because it was hard to package those big things. He sent one project to my SIL and it was stolen off her porch, and he was done after that. He delivers in person now, which limits things, lol!
I stopped buying rotisserie chicken for the most part, for the sodium reason but also because I really don't like pulling the chicken off all the different parts of a whole bird. I do like to buy breasts that are bone in, skin on. I rub them with olive oil and sprinkle with my "house seasoning" which is seasoned salt/pepper/granulated garlic in a shaker. Then I roast them for an hour at 350 F and pull the meat off and remove the skin. Easier because it is a breast but you still get the flavor since it is roasted with skin and bone. The seasoning flavor penetrates but a lot of the salt stays on the skin which I don't use. There is a large yield of usable chicken because those breasts - at least at my Publix - are huge. I usually get a package of four and cook all, then bag the portions and freeze them so they are cooked and ready to use. The meat stays very moist if it is bagged and frozen right away. I occasionally buy a big package of legs, but do that less lately.
I have made veggie lasagna with zucchini and like it too. The technique of par cooking the zucchini first seems to help with the dish not becoming too watery.
minus - re-excision is scheduled for the 29th, with a covid test on the 27th. Will report in but not expecting it to be any worse than the wide excision. The local tends to wear off right as they are ready to stitch, pretty consistently. So, there is a slight delay while they get more ready. Prob not an issue with MOHS because it is phased by nature with the final stitching done after the clean path report. As my derm says, they want the procedure to be as pain free as possible because they want everyone to come see them for their skin cancer removal needs, lol! My temptation is to ask for a big chunk off the bat so I don't have to sit around longer than the first round of pathology - seems to take an hour for that for all the ones I have had done so far. I already submitted to a wide excision so what is the difference? if it was my face I wouldn't do that but I already have a four inch scar where they will be working.
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Last night's dinner was catfish fillets, breaded with fish fry and cooked in the oven at 425 degrees. Sides were creamed spinach and romaine salad.
Tonight will be Pork Salsa, the same recipe for Chicken Salsa but with a shoulder pork chop/steak.
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Bone in skin on chicken breasts are hard to find around here except at butcher shops. When you do find them they are HUGE. I don’t but Costco rotisserie chickens often but I do buy them because they are versatile and delicious in spite of whatever all is added to them. Or maybe because of it.
Floors are done! Yay! The installers were great and very efficient. Thankfully their taste in music wasn’t hip hop but instead it was heavy metal. After seven straight hours yesterday I determined that I really despise AC/DC. As far as the floor is concerned, It’s amazing how much sound travels now without the carpet. It will take some getting used to. I’m especially happy with the kitchen. Happy to have no more big projects for a while. Whew! It’s exhausting. The weekend will be spent putting stuff back where it came from.
Tonight is gyros and a Greek salad. I might make pilaf if I can muster up the energy.
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Pepperoni pizza! DH is out of town for the weekend, so I’m having a carb fest
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Those rotisserie chickens are always tempting, but I have mostly avoided them due to the info about sodium level. Special, I like your idea for having cooked chicken at the ready...but you are much more organized than I, and my cooked chicken could easily be covered in freezer burn before I remembered to rescue it from there!
Tonight we had rolled chicken breasts stuffed with sundried tomatoes, pesto, and mozarella cheese. Sides were marinara sauce over angel hair pasta and garden salad with horseradish vinaigrette. I rarely serve pasta as a side, and it sure tasted yummy tonight!
Last week I made a similar chicken recipe, but with feta cheese instead of mozzarella. When our grand toddler came to visit on Monday when her daycare was closed, I fixed her a lunch that included some of that leftover chicken. The week before, she’d enjoyed grilled chicken, so we figured she would also like this. Well! Forget chicken with feta cheese! She eagerly popped a piece in her mouth, and promptly looked horrified, took it out, and vigorously tried to wipe down her tongue and mouth. Sensory systems are so fascinating. We got the message!Carole, the eggplant pizzas I made were actually from two medium sized eggplants that I sliced longwise for ease of the process...I could make fewer. They are good, but as a leftover, not so much due to texture degrading. The zucchini lasagna sounds good. Have not made it in years!
One day this week we ate coconut shrimp from Trader’s that DH picked up. They were easy and really good with a cocktail sauce I made.
I am so impressed with all of the home renos nearing completion...and Minus, I really hope you have your whole house back to yourself very soon! You have my total admiration for your ability to go through that process. Nance, I laughed at the music tolerance issue, but how nice that your workers did an efficient, nice job. Our son just had new floors put in the renovated wing of their house, and have yet to get them “finished”. Their project seems to be going on forever. And they work from home mostly now, so are never away from it. So witnessing that puts me in touch with what many of you are going through. And your reward is that you will have great spaces in the end! Yay!
Special, I hope the re-excision goes well!
Tonight’s dinner pi. No idea about weekend food...maybe pizza, after your inspiration, Mae!
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Mariano's or WF's roast chickens come regular, Cajun, or salt-free. They're not as good a buy as Costco's (which are loss-leaders for the store) but at least I can control the sodium level. As to chicken breasts, the only ones I can stand are fried & breaded...and I don't do breaded/battered & fried, haven't in over 2 yrs. My chicken parts of choice for scratch-cooking are bone-in, skin-on thighs. (But when I get lazy I default to frozen hot wings).
I checked the ingredients & nutrition labels on Rao's marinara, and it's no more "points-y" than made from scratch (at least a scratch marinara with a decent amount of flavor). I hate to say it, but a "balanced" diet that is still not fattening is very difficult to do when dining out. Low-carb, as restrictive as it sometimes feels, is the easiest for me to stick to because even in the smallest town at midnight after a show you can still get a burger patty & a salad; and steakhouses & seafood restaurants are keto-heaven (if you know what to order and pack enough of it to take home for the next night). It's the only eating plan I've been able to stick to (for the most part) for as long as even a year--and for me now it's almost 2 yrs.
Tonight Bob brought home chili & seared ahi. I'd have gone out to eat with him, but my benefit concert was streaming and I had to do a Zoom chat for it afterwards. (It'll be archived at www.wildhoginthewoods.org).
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Nance, Yay on the completed flooring! How do you make gyros? I had them at restaurants many years ago and couldn't quite figure out what the meat was. Some lamb mixture?
The modified Chicken Salsa dish, made with pork instead of chicken, was successful. I think I like the combination of black beans and salsa better with pork than with chicken. I sprinkled grated Mexican blend cheese on top at the last minute. We also added sour cream to our servings. Tortillas would have been good but would have added carbs.
Lacey, I enjoyed your description of the toddler's reaction to an unfamiliar taste.
It's true that the skin on and bone in chicken breasts are always huge.
I have a box of nice mushrooms that I want to use in tonight's dinner. All I can think of so far is beef stroganoff which would involve noodles. Undecided.
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https://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2010/06/greek-american-lamb-gyros-recipe.html
Carole, these are the ones I make, usually with a combo of lamb and beef, but last night’s were some I purchased from the global food market and had frozen. They were all lamb. The market has a marvelous selection of freshly baked pitas and flat breads too. None of it diet friendly.
Everybody has pork butts on sale here this week I should probably get one and make the salsa dish it sounds really good that way Except I can’t find my slow cooker in storage. I may have to try it in the pressure cooker
Gloomy rainy day here. I think tonight is tika masala (from a jar purchased from Costco with additions) with brown rice and mini naans. Fresh strawberries with lemon custard cakes for dessert.
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Carole - I like your idea of the pork instead in the Chicken Salsa and will make that soon. I too have a box of mushrooms that I HOPE can still at least still be sauteed. The plan is for them to top a Naan pizza tonight with some black olives added.
Good to see you Lacey.
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Not really up to standing up to do a lot of cooking today. So tonight is Hamburger Helper
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I've not been on in awhile. Sharon and I have been doing home improvements/repairs, like many others on here and then we went with some friends to camp out...they in their trailer and us in our truck camper.
Your note on the 16th, Illimae....that just sucks. I'm hoping that it's not a big deal.
Hi Bedo...Long time no hear. Second grandkid....cool! :-)
Special. Hope it goes well on the 29th. My mom had Moh's done for a lesion on her nose. This was when her mind was still intact and she managed to convince them to add to the "numb" while they were checking to see if they needed another pass. She said that one "eye watering experience" to get initially numb was enough!
For a long time we got the store bought roasted chickens and, even though I *LOVE* salt, I thought they were much too salty. So, I would make my own....pressure cook and then some oven time to crisp the skin. Then we could spice it like we wanted. I kept noticing that spices seemed to lose their taste in the pressure cooker and I found I had to just about double up on the amount of spices to get it tasting right. I mentioned it to my mom and, "Oh. Yes. Compared what you use in an oven recipe....double it for a pressure cooker..." I guess I should have asked first! :-)
We used to keep cooked chicken in the refrigerator, but since turning "kinda-sorta-somewhat-a-little-bit" vegan, we have switched to rice and beans. The rice gets cooked in some home made salt free chicken (or turkey) broth and the beans are either white tepary, black, pinto or "chick peas".
Chi, that's interesting about the changing diet advice. Sharon tried WW several times over the past 25 years and each time, it sort of worked. I would follow along and it would sort of work for me too. Both of us would lose some weight and then the loss would stop. I find if I run 20-30 miles a week , I'll lose 2-3 pounds a week. Then, after a month, I'll "plateau" for a month and then I'll resume the 2-3 pounds a week loss...for another month....
Nance, I'll bet you're glad the flooring is done! You, too, Minus, with your repair stuff.
It will be interesting when we move. We have 14 seven foot tall, five foot wide book cases full of books. I'm considering buying a used box truck with a hydraulic lift on the back so I can slide, instead of lift, all the heavy stuff. When we get done moving, we can then sell the truck. Used ones that are "good enough to get the job done" are around $10,000 and when we are done, we can sell the truck.
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WW's point systems demonization of all fats is its main sticking point for me. I've found that low-carb has always worked best for me, and easiest to adapt for travel (except airline meals of course).
Brunch today (it's always brunch time by the time I get done feeding & cleaning up after the cats) was avocado toast on low-carb/hi-fiber (2 gm. net) toast, with chopped tomato, shallot & cilantro; and an olive-oil-fried egg on top. Dinner will be leftover salmon & seared ahi, kale salad, and Jerusalem salad (sans tahini).
I bought a set of 3 OXO dishwasher-and-oven-safe nonstick skillets (8, 10, 12").. Most of my previous ones are not oven safe (plastic handles), and only the 12-incher could go into the dishwasher. Doing the latter caused a nick in one edge and the anodized coating starting to wear off the bottom, exposing the bare aluminum. The 8 & 10-inchers were beginning to lose some of their nonstick properties--despite using only plastic utensils, the coating had a bunch of micro-scratches. And the dishwasher-safe 10-incher I'd bought to keep in reserve (hanging on the pot rack) dented (not merely warped) badly when it fell off (6'2" Bob bumped his head on it one day)--and I'd never even used it! So I'm still gonna baby the new ones and insist Bob approach the corner sink from the other side, where nothing's hanging.
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I'm a huge fan of cast iron cookware. About the only way to hurt it is to get it "screaming hot" and then pour water into it, or drop it onto the floor. Once it's well seasoned, it's quite non-stick.
When my mom was in her mid 90s, she gave me her cast iron cookware. She pointed out the stuff she bought, the stuff her mom gave her and the stuff her grandmother gave her. So, a lot of what I have is well over 100 years old. The only issue is weight.
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Eric - good to see you. You have been missed. Where did you go camping? You're not planning on moving anytime soon are you?
You have me beat with the bookcases. I only have 10 of that same size. But also a vintage two glass door bookcase case and several other ancient, eclectic, interesting bookcases. So the floor in the middle of all my rooms is now stacked with boxes of books. When I get to the carpet - I know furniture moving is included - but will they move the tons of boxes of books?
They're working on the kitchen and the hall bath now. As soon as the hall bath is done (but probably before the floor & new toilet is installed), they will start ceiling sheetrock repair the master bedroom & tear out damaged wall tile around the master bath tub/shower - and I will be displaced to my son's bed for awhile. And maybe using the toilet down at the corner 7-11.
I did make Naan pizzas for dinner with sauteed onions & mushrooms, black olives, Raos sauce and lots of Mozarella cheese. Ate one & have one left over for later this week.
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I forgot the glass front bookcase. It's about 5 feet tall, 4 feet wide, with 4 shelves and doors that flip up to slide in above the books.
We're hoping to put everything into storage in the next few months and get the house interior updated/painted/etc. while living in our camper (with two dogs!). Once the house sells and we know how much money we have to work with, we'll start looking in earnest (again while living in the camper). We're hoping to stay in Arizona, but, if that doesn't work out, then we're open to other states.
We were camping with friends at a state park just north of Tucson. They were winter residents from Naperville, IL and moved her full time about 3-4 years ago. We met at a bluegrass festival.From the campsite north of Tucson, we took them to Mt Lemon, Tombstone and Kartchner Caverns.
Mt Lemon is one of the southeast Arizona "sky islands" where the climate/terrain goes from low Sonoran desert to sub-alpine forests in a short drive.
Tombstone needs no description.
Kartchner Caverns is a large cave complex that became a state park. After the private landowners discovered the cave, they offered the land to the state and the legislation to create the park was passed unanimously in just one afternoon. Both houses of the legislature met simultaneously and the governor was on hand between the two legislative chambers to sign the bill. I'm guessing this was the fastest "bill to law" legislation ever and I'm quite certain it was the only time both political parties agreed on ANYTHING. :-)
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Last night's dinner was definitely not WW. After a trip to the supermarket to buy lean beef (choice was London Broil) and other food items on the list, a golf friend contacted me with a suggestion that we meet her and her dh for dinner at a popular new restaurant on the lakefront (Lake Pontchartrain) to try for a table on the outdoor dining deck. The property was a hotel during the 1900's when Mandeville was a favorite summering spot for New Orleans folks who would cross the lake on ferries. Later the property was called Rest a While and served as a retreat for poor single mothers. It was badly damaged during Katrina and has remained in disrepair until recently when a developer bought it.
The occasion turned out to be perfect. Our table started out in sunshine but a breeze off the lake kept us comfortable. Linda and I chose drinks off a list of bar specials. Mine was vodka, lime juice and ginger beer. It was very refreshing. Linda's contained grapefruit juice along with other ingredients and I wasn't sure whether grapefruit juice was ok with my meds. I almost never order an unfamiliar cocktail but I enjoyed this one.
The four of us ordered fried seafood platters. I had a shrimp and oyster combo. The hush puppies were particularly good. There were fancier items on a menu that offered a range of choices at different price levels. Some people were eating boiled crawfish and others were enjoying grilled oysters on the half shell.
Today is our "family" get together at my younger sister's house. Her dh decided, much to my delight, to do a crawfish boil. We'll eat outside in her yard. The forecast is for a beautiful day, not too hot because a front came through during the night. A brother from a nearby town about 12 miles away has promised to come and visit but not eat. He is on an expensive diet to lose weight and lower his sugar. Optiva? So the gathering will be dh and I and Michelle and her dh and some of her family. Another brother chose not to come and the third brother lives in OK and the third sister lives 3 hours away on her version of Old McDonald's Farm with animals who can't fend for themselves to allow her and her dh to stay away overnight. What a crew. When my mother died, the glue was gone.
Eric, your move sounds like the right decision for you and Sharon at this time in your lives.
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celia - how was your farm to table?
jhl - yay for a grandchildren and grandparent get together - how fun!
auntie - glad your floors are done! I'm still waiting on the new fridge and three new glass doors - slider, French, and a big glass door to the lanai. All of these are tall - since the house has high ceilings. Hope my install guy can deal because they will be heavy.
lacey - I keep the bagged chicken in a specific place but I also have a shallow side by side - so it is harder to lose things since it is small. I certainly have had that happen with normal freezers though! How is your back doing? Your granddaughter's reaction to feta sounds very much like my son's reaction to coconut at that same age. Lots of tongue scraping, a shake of the head like after a tequila shot, and a look at us like we were trying to poison him. Lol!
mommy - are you doing ok?
bedo - hi, hi, hi!!! Yay for grand #2!
eric - DS bought a trailer for his move from VA to CO in December, with plans to sell it once there. He parked it in the apartment parking lot while he got established at work, went out to get it ready to show someone, and it had been stolen! He called the police and miraculously they found it 7 hours later! He just sold it last week with a $400 profit. Amen to the extra numbing, especially on the face. I've had one extensive MOHS to the side of my nose and I can testify it smarts to get that first numbing.
carole - my DH has experienced a similar situation with his sibs and the loss of the last parent. I think the only way all five will see each other in the same spot is a wedding or a funeral, and that is not even a guarantee. Three live In FL, two in NC. Is the meal plan for your bro Optifast? My mom did that and it worked well.
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Doing good. I have gotten both vaccine shots with very few side effects.
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mommy - excellent! Feels good to be vaccinated, right?
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Last night the friends that we camped with came over for a bluegrass jam and I made some of biscuits that are pretty close to the Red Lobster cheddar biscuits. At least that is the title for the recipe at
https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/260622/red-lobster-cheddar-biscuits/
They were pretty good, although next time I will reduce the salt to 1/2 teaspoon and increase the cheddar to 1-1/2 cups. The recipe says 25 minutes and they are about right.
Tonight is one of those "not hungry nights" so dinner was a glass of water and an apple.
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Feels great.
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Sharon's birthday was yesterday, but she wasn't feeling well, so we didn't do anything special. Today, I'm the one not feeling well.
Then....I noticed water on the floor around the toilet. Now I feel crappy.
The bowl cracked near where the tank attaches and it now leaks (fortunately, fresh) water when the toilet is flushed.
As soon as she gets home from her mom's house, we'll be heading to the hardware store to get a new toilet. Fortunately it's q fairly quick process to remove and replace a toilet and the old one is already removed.
Somehow I don't think this will count as a birthday present! :-)
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- 50 Immunotherapy - Before, During, and After
- 7.4K Just Diagnosed
- 1.4K Living Without Reconstruction After a Mastectomy
- 5.2K Lymphedema
- 3.6K Managing Side Effects of Breast Cancer and Its Treatment
- 591 Pain
- 3.9K Radiation Therapy - Before, During, and After
- 8.4K Surgery - Before, During, and After
- 109 Welcome to Breastcancer.org
- 98 Acknowledging and honoring our Community
- 11 Info & Resources for New Patients & Members From the Team