I'm baking chicken thighs using an old recipe that calls for instant
mashed potato flakes as the coating. Brush the chicken with melted
butter seasoned with S&P and garlic powder. Coat the chicken with
instant dried potato flakes. Let stand on waxed paper until the coating
is well set. Place the chicken in a lightly buttered glass baking dish
and bake at 400F 30-40 minutes until the coating is crisp outside and
the chicken is tender and juicy inside. (Internal temp at least 160F
using an instant read thermometer.)

I'm making couscous and steamed Fordhook limas on the stovetop to go
along with the chicken. Yum!

Jill

On Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 5:00:24 PM UTC-5, jmcquown wrote:
>
> I'm baking chicken thighs using an old recipe that calls for instant
> mashed potato flakes as the coating. Brush the chicken with melted
> butter seasoned with S&P and garlic powder. Coat the chicken with
> instant dried potato flakes. Let stand on waxed paper until the coating
> is well set. Place the chicken in a lightly buttered glass baking dish
> and bake at 400F 30-40 minutes until the coating is crisp outside and
> the chicken is tender and juicy inside. (Internal temp at least 160F
> using an instant read thermometer.)
>
> Jill
>
The instant potato flakes sound interesting and I'd like the crispy coating
once the chicken is cooked.

On Thu, 9 Jul 2020 18:00:16 -0400, jmcquown wrote:

> I'm baking chicken thighs using an old recipe that calls for instant
> mashed potato flakes as the coating. Brush the chicken with melted
> butter seasoned with S&P and garlic powder. Coat the chicken with
> instant dried potato flakes. Let stand on waxed paper until the coating
> is well set. Place the chicken in a lightly buttered glass baking dish
> and bake at 400F 30-40 minutes until the coating is crisp outside and
> the chicken is tender and juicy inside. (Internal temp at least 160F
> using an instant read thermometer.)
>
> I'm making couscous and steamed Fordhook limas on the stovetop to go
> along with the chicken. Yum!

IMO, Chicken thighs are best cooked to 180-185F. Especially if you
have butter on them.

-sw

On Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 6:00:24 PM UTC-4, jmcquown wrote:
> I'm baking chicken thighs using an old recipe that calls for instant
> mashed potato flakes as the coating. Brush the chicken with melted
> butter seasoned with S&P and garlic powder. Coat the chicken with
> instant dried potato flakes. Let stand on waxed paper until the coating
> is well set. Place the chicken in a lightly buttered glass baking dish
> and bake at 400F 30-40 minutes until the coating is crisp outside and
> the chicken is tender and juicy inside. (Internal temp at least 160F
> using an instant read thermometer.)
>
> I'm making couscous and steamed Fordhook limas on the stovetop to go
> along with the chicken. Yum!
>
> Jill

I had a breakfast sausage patty, scrambled eggs, and a slice of fresh
bread. Washed down with a glass of milk.

Lunch was curried vegetables, so between lunch and dinner I got all
the food groups covered.

Cindy Hamilton

On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 8:02:31 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>
> I had a breakfast sausage patty, scrambled eggs, and a slice of fresh
> bread. Washed down with a glass of milk.
>
> Cindy Hamilton
>
Brunch (cat had a somewhat early vet appointment) was frozen waffles done
in the toaster oven and two sausage patties. Pretty darn good since I was
quite hungry. Mine was washed down with a glass of milk as well.

No real idea what supper will be.

wrote:
> On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 8:02:31 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>>
>> I had a breakfast sausage patty, scrambled eggs, and a slice of fresh
>> bread. Washed down with a glass of milk.
>>
>> Cindy Hamilton
>>
> Brunch (cat had a somewhat early vet appointment) was frozen waffles done
> in the toaster oven and two sausage patties. Pretty darn good since I was
> quite hungry. Mine was washed down with a glass of milk as well.
>
> No real idea what supper will be.
>

I like those frozen waffles with a tiny bit of syrup and lots of
butter. Both eggo and walmart brands are pretty good. But wife
hates them, so haven't had any in a few years. I know homemade
batter poured into an iron is a little better, but then you have
that damn mess to clean. Not worth it for just a few waffles
for me.

On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 2:24:48 PM UTC-5, Hank Rogers wrote:
>
> I like those frozen waffles with a tiny bit of syrup and lots of
> butter. Both eggo and walmart brands are pretty good. But wife
> hates them, so haven't had any in a few years. I know homemade
> batter poured into an iron is a little better, but then you have
> that damn mess to clean. Not worth it for just a few waffles
> for me.
>
I buy the Kroger brand. If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
have to eat them, does she? Buy yourself a box and enjoy.

On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:
> On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 2:24:48 PM UTC-5, Hank Rogers wrote:
>>
>> I like those frozen waffles with a tiny bit of syrup and lots of
>> butter. Both eggo and walmart brands are pretty good. But wife
>> hates them, so haven't had any in a few years. I know homemade
>> batter poured into an iron is a little better, but then you have
>> that damn mess to clean. Not worth it for just a few waffles
>> for me.
>>
> I buy the Kroger brand. If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
> have to eat them, does she? Buy yourself a box and enjoy.
>
I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat something
just because their spouse doesn't like it. If you enjoy something, why
not? They can always find something else to eat.

Jill

On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 2:50:27 PM UTC-5, jmcquown wrote:
>
> On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:
>
> > On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 2:24:48 PM UTC-5, Hank Rogers wrote:
> >>
> >> I like those frozen waffles with a tiny bit of syrup and lots of
> >> butter. Both eggo and walmart brands are pretty good. But wife
> >> hates them, so haven't had any in a few years. I know homemade
> >> batter poured into an iron is a little better, but then you have
> >> that damn mess to clean. Not worth it for just a few waffles
> >> for me.
> >>
> > I buy the Kroger brand. If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
> > have to eat them, does she? Buy yourself a box and enjoy.
> >
> I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat something
> just because their spouse doesn't like it. If you enjoy something, why
> not? They can always find something else to eat.
>
> Jill
>
Hank is just gonna have to install a toaster oven in his man cave to go
along with his refrigerator and microwave. Whenever he has a craving for
frozen waffles he can scurry to his lair and enjoy!

))

On Fri, 10 Jul 2020 15:50:19 -0400, jmcquown >
wrote:

>On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:
>> On Friday, July 10, 2020 at 2:24:48 PM UTC-5, Hank Rogers wrote:
>>>
>>> I like those frozen waffles with a tiny bit of syrup and lots of
>>> butter. Both eggo and walmart brands are pretty good. But wife
>>> hates them, so haven't had any in a few years. I know homemade
>>> batter poured into an iron is a little better, but then you have
>>> that damn mess to clean. Not worth it for just a few waffles
>>> for me.
>>>
>> I buy the Kroger brand. If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
>> have to eat them, does she? Buy yourself a box and enjoy.
>>
>I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat something
>just because their spouse doesn't like it. If you enjoy something, why
>not? They can always find something else to eat.

You clearly don't know Hankzilla!

On 2020-07-10 3:50 p.m., jmcquown wrote:
> On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:

>> I buy the Kroger brand.Â* If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
>> have to eat them, does she?Â* Buy yourself a box and enjoy.
>>
> I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat something
> just because their spouse doesn't like it.Â* If you enjoy something, why
> not?Â* They can always find something else to eat.
>

I guess that depends on what kind of a dish it is that the spouse does
not like. I don't mind beets but I don't cook them because my wife hates
them with a passion. She likes liver but doesn't cook it because I am
not a fan. I would not bother to go to a lot of work to cook something
really elaborate that she doesn't like. Maybe it isn't much of an issue
for us because there aren't that many things that we won't eat....
beets, lima beans, Swiss chard, tripe.

On Fri, 10 Jul 2020 16:21:39 -0400, Dave Smith
> wrote:

>On 2020-07-10 3:50 p.m., jmcquown wrote:
>> On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:
>
>>> I buy the Kroger brand.Â* If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
>>> have to eat them, does she?Â* Buy yourself a box and enjoy.
>>>
>> I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat something
>> just because their spouse doesn't like it.Â* If you enjoy something, why
>> not?Â* They can always find something else to eat.
>>
>
>I guess that depends on what kind of a dish it is that the spouse does
>not like. I don't mind beets but I don't cook them because my wife hates
>them with a passion. She likes liver but doesn't cook it because I am
>not a fan. I would not bother to go to a lot of work to cook something
>really elaborate that she doesn't like. Maybe it isn't much of an issue
>for us because there aren't that many things that we won't eat....
>beets, lima beans, Swiss chard, tripe.

Just buy a can of beets and have at it while she's at church.

On 7/10/2020 4:21 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
> On 2020-07-10 3:50 p.m., jmcquown wrote:
>> On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:
>
>>> I buy the Kroger brand.Â* If your wife doesn't like them then she doesn't
>>> have to eat them, does she?Â* Buy yourself a box and enjoy.
>>>
>> I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat
>> something just because their spouse doesn't like it.Â* If you enjoy
>> something, why not?Â* They can always find something else to eat.
>>
>
> I guess that depends on what kind of a dish it is that the spouse does
> not like. I don't mind beets but I don't cook them because my wife hates
> them with a passion.Â* She likes liver but doesn't cook it because I am
> not a fan.Â*Â* I would not bother to go to a lot of work to cook something
> really elaborate that she doesn't like.Â* Maybe it isn't much of an issue
> for us because there aren't that many things that we won't eat....
> beets, lima beans, Swiss chard, tripe.
>
>
Yeah, but we're talking about toaster waffles! What's the big deal?
It's not a highly specialized meal with expensive ingredients that could
stink up the house. Why would Hank's wife actually care if he
occasionally buys and eats frozen toaster waffles?

Making allowances for a spouse or partner's dislikes or even allergies
is one thing. Stopping eating something as simple as a toaster waffle
because the wife doesn't lso like them is just plain silly. How much
could it possibly bother her if he bought a box of frozen waffles?

Jill

Hank Rogers wrote:
> I like those frozen waffles with a tiny bit of syrup and lots of
> butter.

Try the frozen pancakes sometime. Same ingredients and very
good, Microwave to hot in a covered bowl. Add butter and syrup

jmcquown wrote:

> On 7/10/2020 4:21 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
> > On 2020-07-10 3:50 p.m., jmcquown wrote:
> > > On 7/10/2020 3:28 PM, wrote:
> >
> > > > I buy the Kroger brand.Â* If your wife doesn't like them then
> > > > she doesn't have to eat them, does she?Â* Buy yourself a box and
> > > > enjoy.
> > > >
> > > I guess I just don't understand why people won't cook and eat
> > > something just because their spouse doesn't like it.Â* If you
> > > enjoy something, why not?Â* They can always find something else
> > > to eat.
> > >
> >
> > I guess that depends on what kind of a dish it is that the spouse
> > does not like. I don't mind beets but I don't cook them because my
> > wife hates them with a passion.Â* She likes liver but doesn't cook
> > it because I am not a fan.Â*Â* I would not bother to go to a lot of
> > work to cook something really elaborate that she doesn't like.Â*
> > Maybe it isn't much of an issue for us because there aren't that
> > many things that we won't eat.... beets, lima beans, Swiss chard,
> > tripe.
> >
> >
> Yeah, but we're talking about toaster waffles! What's the big deal?
> It's not a highly specialized meal with expensive ingredients that
> could stink up the house. Why would Hank's wife actually care if he
> occasionally buys and eats frozen toaster waffles?
>
> Making allowances for a spouse or partner's dislikes or even
> allergies is one thing. Stopping eating something as simple as a
> toaster waffle because the wife doesn't lso like them is just plain
> silly. How much could it possibly bother her if he bought a box of
> frozen waffles?
>
> Jill

Might have to do with it if she does the shopping and forgets?