What's for dinner?

Pendragon · October 2009

had pasta shells with meat sauce tonight. deeeeeeeelicious.

Loeffelholz · October 2009

Mrs. Loeffelholz made homemade chili---medium heat, heavenly flavour. Might mean an antacid at bedtime

...but so good...

Alex · October 2009

Brought some spanakopita back from mom's house. The perfect after-work late-night breakfast. Or brunch early-afternoon dinner. Or ... :x

Lexi · October 2009

Alex wrote:

Brought some spanakopita back from mom's house. The perfect after-work late-night breakfast. Or brunch early-afternoon dinner. Or ... :x

I :x spanakopita - used to make it for the restaraunt I worked in - and it always sold out in record time. Note to Self: Shopping list for tomorrow, spinach, filo, feta.......

I managed to pick up some rainbow trout fillets on special today - so I made a homemade fresh tomato sauce (with cherry tomatoes that were also on special) with fresh Thyme - and angel hair pasta - delicious

Pendragon · October 2009

Loeffelholz wrote:

Mrs. Loeffelholz made homemade chili---medium heat, heavenly flavour. Might mean an antacid at bedtime ...but so good...

oooo yummy

think I'm gonna order out tonight. haven't looked at the menu for dear ol' Holmes Hall (slop house), so I dunno what they're feeding us...

Napoleon Plural · October 2009

Tesco is doing salmon fillets for £4 for two, so £1 each. I have this with Florette salad, sunflower seeds, and a large glass of rose, JP Chenet or something, a small bottle you get for £1.70 from Tesco too. Then I pop in a DVD.

Pendragon · October 2009

it's wednesday, which means PANINIS

tonight, I'll have mine on sourdough bread with garlic aoli sauce, pepperoni, tomatoes, pickles and spinach. yup. sounds about right

Lexi · October 2009

Not quite sure what I'm eating yet..... but I've made myself a rather large Bloody Mary, with celery, Worcestershire and tobasco - like the name suggests, bloody lovely

Pendragon · October 2009

frakking POTATO SMILES. haven't had them since I was like...five. :x

Mr Martini · October 2009

Pendragon wrote:

frakking POTATO SMILES. haven't had them since I was like...five. :x

What are Potato Smiles?

Lexi · October 2009

Mr Martini wrote:

Pendragon wrote:

frakking POTATO SMILES. haven't had them since I was like...five. :x

What are Potato Smiles?

The luxury’s of having a 4 year old - you can buy potato smiles!

They are a type of potato chip - you cook them in the oven, and they are round with a smiley face cut out of the potato - they are crispy on the outside and soft and potatoey on the inside - I always cook extra when I give them to Oliver for his tea, because I always have a couple myself

Pendragon · October 2009

Lexi wrote:

Mr Martini wrote:

Pendragon wrote:

frakking POTATO SMILES. haven't had them since I was like...five. :x

What are Potato Smiles?

The luxury’s of having a 4 year old - you can buy potato smiles!

They are a type of potato chip - you cook them in the oven, and they are round with a smiley face cut out of the potato - they are crispy on the outside and soft and potatoey on the inside - I always cook extra when I give them to Oliver for his tea, because I always have a couple myself

my room-mate and I were doing a little happy dance while eating them :x

Mr Martini · October 2009

Thanks. I've never heard of those before. Of course I don't have a four year old either. They sound good though.

Lexi · October 2009

Mr Martini wrote:

Thanks. I've never heard of those before. Of course I don't have a four year old either. They sound good though.

*psst, you don't need a 4 year old to cook these - go on, try something new

Sausages, roasted new potatoes - with garlic and rosemary, and Green beans and sweetcorn.

.... oh and caramel chew chew ice cream (sainsbury's has BYGOF on all Ben and Jerry's Ice cream :x

)

Asp9mm · October 2009

Caramel chew chew ice cream

Lexi · October 2009

Asp9mm wrote:

Caramel chew chew ice cream

) hey, don't knock it till you try it - their chunky monkey icecream is pretty tasty too

Asp9mm · October 2009

Well if Sainsburys has a BOGOF offer, I might just do that. My five year old loves smiley faces, so a trip there tomorrow is inevitable.

Lexi · October 2009

Asp9mm wrote:

Well if Sainsburys has a BOGOF offer, I might just do that. My five year old loves smiley faces, so a trip there tomorrow is inevitable.

okay, cute photo - but is that a swiss army knife I see

I didn't realise that there was a Bond Girl barbie

)

Asp9mm · October 2009

It's a plastic one and she has invented new girly ways of using it. She likes outdoorsy stuff and animals. Although, you should see her shoot, we had pigeon that night :v

Lexi · October 2009

Asp9mm wrote:

It's a plastic one and she has invented new girly ways of using it. She likes outdoorsy stuff and animals. Although, you should see her shoot :v

Ahh, crickey - toys these days, they all look so real!

Oliver would love one of those - and tea sounds good tomorrow - smiley faces and B&J's ice cream

Pendragon · October 2009

a falafel pita for me tonight :x good ol' mum put money in my account so I can buy food

Mr Martini · October 2009

Lexi wrote:

Mr Martini wrote:

Thanks. I've never heard of those before. Of course I don't have a four year old either. They sound good though.

*psst, you don't need a 4 year old to cook these - go on, try something new

)

If I can find them in my area I'll try them. Honestly, I've never seen them in the frozen potato section.

Pendragon · October 2009

it was Panini wednesday. delicious.

Barbel · October 2009

Last night was a busy one, so there was no time for cooking. We bought an item which is often found in takeaways in these parts, but I'm not sure would be be familiar (or even welcome!) elsewhere- a Munchy Box.

This is a pizza box filled with chips, veg pakora, chicken pakora, onion rings, donner kebab meat, chicken tikka, and a token amount of salad. Served with pitta bread and a can of Irn-Bru. Exact ingredients vary by establishment; costs about £5.

Not a healthy option (British understatement is alive and well), but very popular in these parts; beloved by Son Of Barbel, frowned on by Bride Of Barbel.

Mr Martini · October 2009

Barbel wrote:

Last night was a busy one, so there was no time for cooking. We bought an item which is often found in takeaways in these parts, but I'm not sure would be be familiar (or even welcome!) elsewhere- a Munchy Box.

This is a pizza box filled with chips, veg pakora, chicken pakora, onion rings, donner kebab meat, chicken tikka, and a token amount of salad. Served with pitta bread and a can of Irn-Bru. Exact ingredients vary by establishment; costs about £5.

Not a healthy option (British understatement is alive and well), but very popular in these parts; beloved by Son Of Barbel, frowned on by Bride Of Barbel.

Sounds so good. Too bad no place around here has something like this. At least I don't think anyone does. Might have to do some searching.

Alex · October 2009

Barbel wrote:

Not a healthy option (British understatement is alive and well), but very popular in these parts; beloved by Son Of Barbel, frowned on by Bride Of Barbel.

This last statement puts a big grin on my mug. {[]

Pendragon · October 2009

mom's cooking tonight. I really don't care what it is

Loeffelholz · October 2009

Ham steak, with au gratin-style hash browns and steamed green beans....

darenhat · October 2009

I'm giving Mrs Hat the night off and will go forage for some leftover spaghetti (with dashes of tabasco) while she reads a book.

Lexi · October 2009

Not sure yet - still letting the first few drinks kick in

.....probably scampi and chips though.....

What's for dinner?

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