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-   -   What should I eat for dinner? (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=3211)

busterb 12-06-2006 07:57 PM

Bowl of grape maters w/ranch, fresh b pepper, little dash of garlic salt. A soft hogie roll toasted with feta and spinach on one side, olive salad on other side.
Not a redneck supper, but I can't live off chittlings all time. :smack:

Urbane Guerrilla 12-12-2006 12:17 AM

Annie's Creamy Deluxe Whole Wheat Shells & Extra Cheesy Cheddar, says the box. Reinforced with a double handful of frozen peas and half a can of Spam (hickory smoked variety), cubed, all tossed together with the included cheese sauce which looks like Cheese Whiz but tastes better.

Pretty comfort-foody. It might do better with a splash of white wine and a good dash of black pepper.

Urbane Guerrilla 12-13-2006 11:46 PM

Baked potatoes topped with canned black beans mixed with some leftover grilled, savory onion, a little butter on the potatoes, a good dose of black pepper.

Clodfobble 12-14-2006 11:28 AM

Whatever you have for dinner, DON'T make it cottage cheese. I just had that for the first time last night. Yuck.

bluecuracao 12-14-2006 06:41 PM

I had a panino tonight from a nearby cafe--turkey, brie, thin granny smith apple slices, and sundried tomatoes on what I think was whole wheat sourdough. Heavenly.

barefoot serpent 12-15-2006 03:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clodfobble
Whatever you have for dinner, DON'T make it cottage cheese. I just had that for the first time last night. Yuck.

where have you been living Miss Muffet??

everybody knows that curds & whey are only edible with massive amounts of black pepper!:D

Urbane Guerrilla 12-15-2006 08:27 PM

The pseudonymous Kehlog Albran noted that "it is impossible to put too much salt on cottage cheese."

I like cottage cheese straight, was more or less raised on the stuff, but don't let it sit too many weeks in the fridge -- it does not successfully "become another cheese," the adage notwithstanding. It's also none the worse for being used not straight up by itself but as an ingredient.

Clodfobble 12-15-2006 10:01 PM

My mother-in-law technically uses cottage cheese instead of ricotta in her lasagna, but because it's melted and mixed in, it tastes completely different.

Sundae 12-19-2006 11:39 AM

My parents brought me a Bacon and Stuffing Topped Turkey Joint this weekend. Mum said to put it in the freezer and have it for Christmas Day. However I think that will make me miserable - I'm spending Christmas alone by choice, keeping my cats company and having a real go at cleaning til the flat is spotless, to start the New Year as I mean to go on.

If I have a pretend Christmas Dinner all alone I might choke on it. So I'm having it tonight, when it will simply be a feast :yum

So - turkey, bacon and sausagemeat stuffing, yorkshire pudding, roast potatoes, microwave steamed vegetables and gravy.

There will be enough left for tomorrow, when I intend to have it with mashed potatoes and baked beans... After that I'll have to see - might be some scraps to have with rice.

Shawnee123 12-19-2006 12:09 PM

I love cottage cheese. I hate salad dressing, any kind. So, my best salad (for which I have the ingredients at home right now):

Iceberg lettuce (no fancy shmancy colored or wrinkly-edged leaves stuff)
Shredded carrots
Diced celery
Cut snow peas
Shredded mild cheddar
Dollop of cottage cheese
Salt!

Yum...

Hey SG, what is yorkshire pudding?

Sundae 12-19-2006 12:15 PM

How to make a Yorkshire Pudding
It's a light crispy batter pudding, traditionally served with Roast Beef. Everyone always claims their Mum makes the best ones, except me. Neither Mum nor I can make them particularly well, so I buy individual frozen ones.

My Nan (Mum's Mum) did make them to die for though. About the only positive thing I have to say about her!

Clodfobble 12-19-2006 08:04 PM

Tonight I had wannabe chalupas... three tostadas with refried beans, cheddar and Fontina cheese (there wasn't enough of either one alone but enough if I used them both,) salsa and sour cream.

A proper chalupa would have lettuce and tomatoes, but I don't have those.

Urbane Guerrilla 12-19-2006 11:54 PM

A note to our British readers: chalupa literally means "canoe." The use for something approximately taco-shaped is a bit metaphorical, though at least as tasty. Tortillas for tacos and suchlike should be leathery, not crunchy like a corn chip, or the suckers will crack and drip ground meat down your sleeve or plop it on your plate if you're luckier.

wolf 12-20-2006 01:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clodfobble
Whatever you have for dinner, DON'T make it cottage cheese. I just had that for the first time last night. Yuck.

Don't eat that stuff plain! It's vile. I do not understand the black pepper thing. One of my coworkers does that. It makes as much sense to me as salt on a watermelon (which my mother does, and I don't get that either.)

Add your favorite jam (I'm big on raspberry and blackberry), and it should just about be tolerable ... unless you can get the kind that already has the pineapple added into it, not the Breakstones doubles, though. That's just a more expensive way of getting a tablespoon of jam added to your cottage cheese.

Sundae 12-20-2006 04:43 AM

I love cottage cheese, with pineapple or just plain. On Ryvitas.... Yum, may go and buy some for lunch!


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