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I've had a couple of odd combinations to eat of late, both reminders
that my wife tells me I'd like baby food if they made a grown-up version. Two nights ago while looking for a snack in the refrigerator, I found the end of a container of corn chowder - local store made and bought - but was in the mood for something more substantial, and my solution was to add the last hot dog roll before throwing away the bag. I broke the bread up into roughly spoon-sized pieces, stirred it into my chowder, and thorough enjoyed myself. Last night's snack was weirder - three mini corn muffins, again local store made and bought, and again to finish the package, broken up and stirred into the end of a container of sour cream. Both were very tasty and satisfying - to me, anyway, and I finished up four things - soup, hot dog rolls, corn muffins, and sour cream - in the process. I hate it that no one in my house but me seems to want to eat the few-days-old end of a package or leftover. But I'm not thinking that there are more sophisticated alternative to the two mish-mashes above - suggestions? -S- |
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In article >, says...
> Subject: Non-Breakfast Porridge/Gruel (Baby Food for Grown-Ups) > From: Steve Freides > > Newsgroups: rec.food.cooking > > Janet wrote: > > In article >, says... > >> > >> I've had a couple of odd combinations to eat of late, both reminders > >> that my wife tells me I'd like baby food if they made a grown-up > >> version. > >> > >> Two nights ago while looking for a snack in the refrigerator, I found > >> the end of a container of corn chowder - local store made and bought > >> - but was in the mood for something more substantial, and my > >> solution was to add the last hot dog roll before throwing away the > >> bag. I broke the bread up into roughly spoon-sized pieces, stirred > >> it into my chowder, and thorough enjoyed myself. > >> > >> Last night's snack was weirder - three mini corn muffins, again local > >> store made and bought, and again to finish the package, broken up and > >> stirred into the end of a container of sour cream. > >> > >> Both were very tasty and satisfying - to me, anyway, and I finished > >> up four things - soup, hot dog rolls, corn muffins, and sour cream - > >> in the process. I hate it that no one in my house but me seems to > >> want to eat the few-days-old end of a package or leftover. > >> > >> But I'm not thinking that there are more sophisticated alternative to > >> the two mish-mashes above - suggestions? > > > > How about, obesity and type two diabetes. > > > > Janet UK > > If you're suggesting my meals weren't the healthiest, I'll agree, but > I'm in very good health and very good shape. Feel free to poke around > http://www.kbnj.com for more about me > I did , and take my post back :-) You're really fit Interesting bio . Janet UK |
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Janet wrote:
> In article >, says... >> Subject: Non-Breakfast Porridge/Gruel (Baby Food for Grown-Ups) >> From: Steve Freides > >> Newsgroups: rec.food.cooking >> >> Janet wrote: >>> In article >, >>> says... >>>> >>>> I've had a couple of odd combinations to eat of late, both >>>> reminders that my wife tells me I'd like baby food if they made a >>>> grown-up version. >>>> >>>> Two nights ago while looking for a snack in the refrigerator, I >>>> found the end of a container of corn chowder - local store made >>>> and bought - but was in the mood for something more substantial, >>>> and my solution was to add the last hot dog roll before throwing >>>> away the bag. I broke the bread up into roughly spoon-sized >>>> pieces, stirred it into my chowder, and thorough enjoyed myself. >>>> >>>> Last night's snack was weirder - three mini corn muffins, again >>>> local store made and bought, and again to finish the package, >>>> broken up and stirred into the end of a container of sour cream. >>>> >>>> Both were very tasty and satisfying - to me, anyway, and I finished >>>> up four things - soup, hot dog rolls, corn muffins, and sour cream >>>> - in the process. I hate it that no one in my house but me seems >>>> to want to eat the few-days-old end of a package or leftover. >>>> >>>> But I'm not thinking that there are more sophisticated alternative >>>> to the two mish-mashes above - suggestions? >>> >>> How about, obesity and type two diabetes. >>> >>> Janet UK >> >> If you're suggesting my meals weren't the healthiest, I'll agree, but >> I'm in very good health and very good shape. Feel free to poke >> around http://www.kbnj.com for more about me >> > > I did , and take my post back :-) You're really fit > Interesting bio . > > Janet UK Thank you very much, Janet. -S- |
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![]() "Steve Freides" > wrote in message ... > I've had a couple of odd combinations to eat of late, both reminders that > my wife tells me I'd like baby food if they made a grown-up version. > > Two nights ago while looking for a snack in the refrigerator, I found the > end of a container of corn chowder - local store made and bought - but was > in the mood for something more substantial, and my solution was to add the > last hot dog roll before throwing away the bag. I broke the bread up into > roughly spoon-sized pieces, stirred it into my chowder, and thorough > enjoyed myself. > > Last night's snack was weirder - three mini corn muffins, again local > store made and bought, and again to finish the package, broken up and > stirred into the end of a container of sour cream. > > Both were very tasty and satisfying - to me, anyway, and I finished up > four things - soup, hot dog rolls, corn muffins, and sour cream - in the > process. I hate it that no one in my house but me seems to want to eat > the few-days-old end of a package or leftover. > > But I'm not thinking that there are more sophisticated alternative to the > two mish-mashes above - suggestions? > I took out some tail ends of a tenderloin I had cut into filets, and some left over demiglace. I added the last bit of fresh thyme and a couple mushrooms to the demi, poured it over the pan seared tenderloin, and ate it with the heal of a really good French bread. I washed it down with the last glass of a good red wine to finish off the bottle. |
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On Wed, 23 Oct 2013 10:07:39 -0400, Steve Freides wrote:
> I've had a couple of odd combinations to eat of late, both reminders > that my wife tells me I'd like baby food if they made a grown-up > version. > > Two nights ago while looking for a snack in the refrigerator, I found > the end of a container of corn chowder - local store made and bought - > but was in the mood for something more substantial, and my solution was > to add the last hot dog roll before throwing away the bag. I broke the > bread up into roughly spoon-sized pieces, stirred it into my chowder, > and thorough enjoyed myself. > > Last night's snack was weirder - three mini corn muffins, again local > store made and bought, and again to finish the package, broken up and > stirred into the end of a container of sour cream. > > Both were very tasty and satisfying - to me, anyway, and I finished up > four things - soup, hot dog rolls, corn muffins, and sour cream - in the > process. I hate it that no one in my house but me seems to want to eat > the few-days-old end of a package or leftover. > > But I'm not thinking that there are more sophisticated alternative to > the two mish-mashes above - suggestions? I might have used the hot dog roll to make bread sticks or cheese sticks to accompany the corn chowder. Maybe one could crumble corn muffins, moisten them with sour cream, and use as a topping for baked vegetables, casseroles, or fish. Or the crumb mixture would be worth a try in a stuffed vegetable. As Peg Bracken warns, all this cooking with leftovers just leads to more leftovers! |
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q5SkEzoAlaMqmUzxS3hDaEsV4EhRcw wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Oct 2013 10:07:39 -0400, Steve Freides wrote: > >> Last night's snack was weirder - three mini corn muffins, again local >> store made and bought, and again to finish the package, broken up and >> stirred into the end of a container of sour cream. > > Ummm... weirder... ummm... yeah.... > > Ummm.. just how in the world did you come up with that ? ? It's just what was left in the kitchen that needed to get finished. I've never done that particular combination before and likely won't again, but it tasted good enough that I wouldn't mind repeating it, either. Part of my job in our house, it seems, is to be the person to finish the leftovers and other unwanted-by-anyone-else food; I had bought the mini corn muffins from the day old shelf, most of them had gotten eaten, but the last few had been languishing untouched in the package, which was just taking up space on the kitchen counter. > 'Hi I am a sour cream addict.'.... Yes I could eat it right out of the > container by the spoonful... but I prefer it with chips, pretzels, yes > pretzels - sticks, rods, those rock hard bar ones etc..., baked > potatoes, etc.... but with a corn muffin(s) ?? ? With some butter or > heaping piles of honey... sure... sour cream? ? ? Is this a > childhood thing or something? ? I do eat it right out of the container. My mother did, too (and again, for those reading along, she didn't have a weight problem, either). Sour cream and bananas would be my favorite. > I guess the closet I can come to this is what I call sugar toast and > milk... > > Basically take 3-4 pieces of bread, toast, break in to a bowl, cover > in sugar, add warm milk. Voilla! A little cinnamon and/or nutmeg is > good too... Lets just say that the proportion of sugar v. other > ingredients combined is 10:1 hence /sugar/ toast & milk. I like this - sounds like a quick version of bread pudding, which I also love. I tend to treat such sweet things as desert rather than a meal, though. -S- |
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