I like to cook too, but not so much baking.Oh that looks so good. I love learning/trying ethnic foods.
The wheat issue narrows the choices, but I'd probably be a Pillsbury Doughboy if I ate a bunch of breads and pastas. It's a blessing in disguise.
I like to cook too, but not so much baking.Oh that looks so good. I love learning/trying ethnic foods.
Do you have any favorite types of foods?Oh that looks so good. I love learning/trying ethnic foods.
I like just about anything. Recently I learned to make Thai Curry and I really like that. I like sweet potatoes just about any way they're made... I don't know it's hard to say because I'm such a foodie. What about youDo you have any favorite types of foods?
I love Thai. I used to go to a Thai restaurant on special occasions. Last winter I bought over a hundred pounds of excellent sweet potatoes. A lavender and red variety. They're so versatile and my favorite winter starch besides Jerusalem Artichokes/ Sunchokes.I like just about anything. Recently I learned to make Thai Curry and I really like that. I like sweet potatoes just about any way they're made... I don't know it's hard to say because I'm such a foodie. What about you
That's cool. I like the idea of in-season eating. I love gardening and my family has grown sweet potatoes before. Another thing my family eats (and grows) are greens like kale and collards cuz we're southern.I love Thai. I used to go to a Thai restaurant on special occasions. Last winter I bought over a hundred pounds of excellent sweet potatoes. A lavender and red variety. They're so versatile and my favorite winter starch besides Jerusalem Artichokes/ Sunchokes.
I eat what's in season, variety of spices and like Asian because of the interesting vegetable combinations. This fall and winter have been eating a lot of soups too. I just ran out of coconut oil. That's about the only kind I use. I just made a little bit of popcorn as an evening snack so I had to use some pork fat because that was what was handy.
I plan to plant more perennials next spring and sweet potatoes.
You are making me hungry!That's cool. I like the idea of in-season eating. I love gardening and my family has grown sweet potatoes before. Another thing my family eats (and grows) are greens like kale and collards cuz we're southern.
Yeah we use mostly coconut, olive, and grapeseed oil.
So I grew up eating a lot of lentils cuz we were a big family and poorWhen I got older I found a way to spice them up and I like them way better this way. I boil potatoes and carrots in while the lentils are cooking. Then I make it Indian flavored with curry powder/sauce, lots of garlic, onions, tomato juice, and blackstrap molasses.
Sounds good! Piggly wiggly btwI bought 3-4 pounds of greens last week. Collards, mixed field greens and baby arugula. This spring, I'll add dandelions from my yard. It's all good.
Or "the pig" like my grandma saysSounds good! Piggly wiggly btw![]()
Was that the grocery store chain or the restaurant that had the smoke house attached?Sounds good! Piggly wiggly btw![]()
Oh I'm talking about the grocery store.Was that the grocery store chain or the restaurant that had the smoke house attached?
Ok. I get those two mixed up. They probation sell the Piggy Park brand there too, if it's still in business.Oh I'm talking about the grocery store.
It's been around longer than A&P was around here then. Wow,. That's quite a while.lol, Piggly Wiggly,,,used to be one in League City Texas we would shop at in the 60's...
It's been around longer than A&P was around here then. Wow,. That's quite a while.
My uncle worked at one of the last holdouts that closed in the late 90's(?)hmm,,, It's been late 1960's or early 70's since I remember seeing one in Texas(brought back memories though to see you folks talking about one.lol)...
hmm,,, It's been late 1960's or early 70's since I remember seeing one in Texas(brought back memories though to see you folks talking about one.lol)...
That's is so so nice. I never butchered anything bigger than a chicken except helping my brother with deer.He was the boss of the meat department and did it full time for that corporation. When we were filling our family freezers, it was a blessing to have free range grazed, organic steaks and roasts from our own place. My uncle taught me how to butcher everything we harvested.
Still is, thanks to him sharing that skill.
999 Out of a thousand never had that fortunate experience.That's is so so nice. I never butchered anything bigger than a chicken except helping my brother with deer.