Today has already been a busy day. I had to get a haircut, grocery shop, do some cleaning, do the laundry, make home made mac & cheese, make an improvised gluten-free "shortcake" by modifying the Pamelas Banana Bread recipe (making some guesses there), and prepping the strawberries.
I will end up doing all of the cooking and everything else, but I won't get to as much cleaning as I wanted.
Well son, back in my day, we used to call that 30 mins. Yessir, 10 minutes followed by another 20 was what we called 30 minutes. But, I guess it's all different with you youngsters nowadays. Maths just ain't what it used to be #cooking
Ate at a breakfast place this morning that only carried Tabasco; for a brief moment contemplated becoming a guy who brings his own hot sauce to restaurants. Is this how getting old begins? #cooking#breakfast#restaurants#HotSauce#old
Hey everyone!
My name is Alessandro but you can call me Alex.
I am part of the #TechTribe and work as an #IT architect, but "it's nothing serious".
My pronouns are he/him, I'm married and a crazy cat person wannabe 😆
I love #gaming and have another account dedicated to a gaming community, but this is my personal account. I'm a huge #hiking / #trekking fan, and I love #photography and #cooking.
Hungry? Us too! Here are a few Magazines to follow just in time for dinner. 👨🍳
Dinners by Eating Well: Healthy dinner ideas and recipes for every night of the week. @dinners
Dinner Recipes by Food & Wine: Essential dinner recipes for every home cook, whether you want an easy sheet pan dinner, or something fit for a dinner party. @dinner
Nik Sharma Cooks: Approachable Food Science and Delicious Recipes For Everyone @nik
The Recipe Exchange: Follow this Magazine for recipe inspiration, cooking hacks, and tips from Flipboard's foodie community. @the
Vegan Dishes That Slap!: Fill your plate with vibrant, plant-based magic that'll make your meals the talk of the town! These vegan dishes are not just nourishing; they pack a flavor punch that'll keep you coming back for more. @vegan
For over a century, the strange, oily gloop has graced #kosher restaurants, holiday #cookbooks and hand-scribbled recipe cards in Jewish homes across the nation, becoming a (contested) symbol of Jewish American identity and #culinary tradition."
It's rhubarb season in that part of northern North America where we live. A family favorite turns waste into wine (OK, syrup). If you're of the rhubarb-peeling persuasion, put the peels in water, bring to a boil, then turn of the heat. After steeping for 30-60 minutes, remove the peels and press as much juice from them as possible. Add an unreasonable amount of sugar and heat again until fully dissolved. Enjoy homemade soda, a cocktail or an ice cream sundae!