#1 cup of chopped dill pickles
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cheers to all who celebrate
#ryan reynolds#deadpool#you're gonna learn today#1 cup of mayo#1 cup of chopped dill pickles#1 tbsp of chopped parsley#1 tsp of lemon juice#add 1 tsp of sugar#a bit of ground black pepper#and then just mix it all in a bowl or something
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low cal foods and my safe foods/ingredients:
(to remind myself when i go shopping so i don't panic and forget what to buy, *next to one means i haven't tried it yet but will try it eventually)
long list and i will most likely keep adding as i remember things :3
*kraft fat free shredded cheddar/mozzarella cheese (45c per 28g)
*great value cheese slices (30c per slice/21g)
philadelphia whipped cream cheese (50c per 22g)
*great value whipped cream cheese (50c per 21g [^^cheaper option])
hersheys unsweetened cocoa powder (10c per 5g)
choboni zero sugar lactose free strawberry greek yogurt (70c per 170g)
starkist tuna pouches (70-110 per pouch depending on flavor [ones not in oil])
hy-vee tuna pouch (60c per pouch)
starkist deli style tuna salad pouch (80c per pouch)
great value chicken pouch (70c per pouch)
ice sparkling water (5c per bottle)
c4 energy drinks (0-10c per can depending on size and flavor)
mission zero carb mini original/sriracha ranch tortillas (25c per 18g)
bettergoods keto wheat bread (30c per 28g)
great value cauliflower rice (15c per 76g)
great value frozen sliced carrots (30c per 85g)
great value frozen broccoli florets [32 oz bag] (25c per 85g)
great value frozen cauliflower (30c 85g)
great value frozen strawberries (50c 140g)
great value frozen blueberries (70c per 140g)
*wymans blueberry strawberry banana/yogurt strawberry raspberry bite cups (40c per cup)
great value eggs (70c per egg)
great value frozen small shrimp peeled and tail off (80c per 112g)
great value frozen chopped onions (35c per 85g)
jongga vegan kimchi (10c per 28g)
oceans halo seaweed (20g per pack)
pantry basix sweet teriyaki (5c per 15ml)
cucumbers (15c per 100g)
dannon light and fit yogurt cups (50c per cup)
miracle whip light mayo (20c per 15g)
kraft lite ranch (60c per 32g)
lee kum kee sriracha (5c oer 7g)
clover valley dijon mustard (5c per 5g)
*great value oven roasted turkey breast slices (50c per 56g)
marketside classic iceberg salad (15c per 85g)
vlasic kosher baby dill pickles (5c per 3 pickles)
great value unsweetened applesauce (50c per 122g)
torani sugar free coffee syrup (0c per 15ml)
*maple grove farms sugar free maple syrup (5c per 30ml)
crazy richard's peanut butter powder (50c per 12g)
*smuckers sugar free jam/preserves (10c per 17g)
great value sugar free jello (20c per box)
hyvee instant chicken bouillon powder (5c per 4g)
quaker lightly salted rice cakes (35g per rice cake)
laughing cow light cheese wedges (25c per wedge)
for you bagged radishes (10c per 75g)
*jell-o sugar and fat free vanilla/white chocolate/banana cream pudding mix (80c per box)
bettergoods unsweetened vanilla/original almond milk (30c per 240ml)
marcel's modern pantry unsweetened oat milk (20c per 240ml)
jack links teriyaki/original/sweet & hot mini jerky pouches (50c per pouch)
*skinny pop butter popcorn (140c per bag)
*skinny pop original/white cheddar popcorn (150c per bag)
*gerber toddler trays (120-160c per tray)
*gerber toddler pick-ups (60-140c per bowl)
gerber baby puffs (25c per 7g)
gerber yogurt melts (30c per 7g
gerber rice rusks/teethers (30c per 7g/2 packs)
gerber lil crunchies (35c per 7g)
*little bellies apple and berry softcorn (35c per bag)
pure protein shakes (140c per bottle, 30g protein)
great value pumpkin purée (40c per 120g)
*that's smart small curd low fat 1% cottage cheese (60c per 113g)
werthers sugar free hard candy (100c per bag)
*werthers sugar free chewy caramel (130c per bag)
*werthers sugar free chocolate caramel (100c per bag)
*werthers sugar free caramel coffee (130c per bag)
#gvtz#gvtz eats#i'm ngl this took 4 hours to find/remember food and then find serving sizes and cals lmao#reblogs and comments adding more are very appreciated#ed but not ed sheeran#tw ana bløg#pro for ana#tw ed ana#ana loves you#tw ana mia#ana y mia#tw ed implied#tw ana rant#ana omad#edn0s#ed blr#tw ed trigger#tw ed disorder#tw edtwt#i want to ⭐️rve#⭐️ ing motivation#⭐️vation goals#⭐️rving#⭐️ve#4norexla#4n0rexic#4nor3xia#tw 3d in the tags#3d relapse#tw 3d diet
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Pickled Cherry Tomatoes, Red Onions, and Cucumbers
Ingredients:
- 1 pint cherry tomatoes
- 1/2 red onion, thinly sliced
- 1/2 cucumber, thinly sliced
- 1 cup white vinegar
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes
- 1/4 cup fresh dill, chopped
Instructions:
1. Prepare the vegetables: Wash and dry the cherry tomatoes, red onion, and cucumber. Thinly slice the red onion and cucumber.
2. Make the pickling liquid: In a small saucepan, combine the white vinegar, water, sugar, salt, oregano, and red pepper flakes. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring until the sugar and salt dissolve.
3. Pour the pickling liquid over the vegetables: Place the cherry tomatoes, red onion, and cucumber in a jar or container. Pour the hot pickling liquid over the vegetables, making sure they are completely covered.
4. Add the dill: Stir in the chopped fresh dill.
5. Seal and refrigerate: Seal the jar or container tightly and refrigerate for at least 2 hours, or up to 2 weeks. The pickled vegetables will become more flavorful the longer they are refrigerated.
6. Serve: Serve the Pickled Cherry Tomatoes, Red Onions, and Cucumbers as a condiment or appetizer. Enjoy!
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Will you share your pickle making recipes with us? - from a pickle lover
HIIIIII yes I would love to!!
You're gonna need a jar, first of all- something with a lid. You can buy these in your grocery store if you're in America (mine sell them in the baking aisle) or on the internet, or just reuse any old jar, honestly.
A lot of recipes will tell you to boil your brine. I don't do this. I don't think its necessary but I feel like if I don't add this preface, someone is gonna slide into my DMs about it so I'm just getting ahead of that hypothetical scenario. It genuinely does not matter imo- I've done it both ways, I barely notice a difference.
You need cucumbers. Again, recipes are gonna be hyper specific on the type of cucumber you need. It does not matter what kind you get, and I will die on this hill. If you can find a nice english cucumber (seedless), that's probably my choice but you know. In a pickle (PUN INTENDED) I've used whatever is available and they're still good.
OKAY ACTUAL RECIPE:
You'll need:
A mason jar is my preference but honestly whatever you have is fine
1/2 cup of water- room temperature is fine
1/2 cup of vinegar (regular WHITE vinegar or rice wine vinegar (it has a little more neutral of a taste imo but honestly I usually use white vinegar because I bought a costco sized jug of it) (i think apple cider vinegar would be too sweet for dill pickles but could be good for bread and butter? i've honestly never tried)
1 1/2 tablespoons (i am guessing, i never measure this) of sugar or sugar type substitute (maple syrup for example- i saw this on tiktok, it's pretty good)
1 1/2 tablespoon of salt (again, i measure this with my heart. Use any type of salt you like, i just use regular table salt because I always have that on hand)
if you like it a little spicy, add some red pepper flakes (use your beautiful intuition to tell yourself when to stop)
black pepper, again as much or as little as you personally prefer, I'm not here to tell you how to live your life
Garlic, honestly the more the better imo. Just peel it and then smash it with your pickle jar. We don't need to get beautiful and fancy with it
A bay leaf
DILL- either fresh dill- sprigs? leaves? whatever- you chop up yourself OR dried dill. Keep in mind you'll need more dried dill than fresh, so if you're using what you've got in your spice jars, just add a little extra. About a fourth of a cup (I never measure this?) ish it probably enough for fresh dill, more for dried.
step one. Aquire your cucumbers. The amount you use is going to depend on the size of your jar + the size of your cucumbers and how you're slicing them. I'm assuming we're doing chips and not spears, and that we're using smaller cucumbers. For that, you'll need about 2-3, but if you get a large cucumber (romance novel love interest type cucumber you know what im talking about) you only need one.
slice them into either spears or coins. I have a little cutter-outy-thingie that makes them into little wavy circles but that's not necessary. I just love gadgets that take up space.
measure everything but dill + garlic into a bowl and stir until the sugar and salt has dissolved. Takes like, a minute.
Shove your cucumbers into your jar. Again I'm assuming you're using coins, if you're using spears you need to leave about an inch or so of space between the mouth of the jar and your pickle tops. For coins, you want to make sure you have enough space that your liquid covers them entirely (same with spears but dont stack your coins to the top is what I'm getting at).
Once the cucumbers are in, add your dill (essential) + garlic (essential I will not hear anything else about it). The bay leaf also goes in, just shove that bad boy in there. this jar can fit so many spices.
Pour your liquid into your pickle jar and make sure pickles are fully submerged.
You don't need to get fancy with the sealing of the jar. I have never done this, and I can't verify that this is a good recipe for canning, so do so at your own risk (don't blame me if they turn out bad is what I'm saying).
Shove in the fridge. I think 3-5 days is the sweet spot, but if you lack self control, 3 hours is also fine. The longer you let them marinate, the better they taste. They last in the fridge for about a month, give or take ,but honestly I eat mine much faster than that.
These are just regular dill pickles! Once you get the hang of pickling, you can get pretty creative and "fancy" with them. I always make one regular dill, one spicy pickle because I grow peppers in the garden and slicing up 2-3 jalapenos is pretty tasty.
#if you make them let me know how they turn out!!#there is a tiktokker i really enjoy who does a lot of pickling and i like some of her recipes#but this is just your standard pickle recipe!#separatist apologist cooks
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Mock Tuna Salad
This is one of my favorite recipes, great for an anytime no-cook meal with high protein and some veggies as well as a good way to add a little variety to your packed lunches. My family calls it mock tuna salad, since it’s a vegetarian version with familiar flavor notes (and it can be vegan if you use vegan mayo alternatives).
I will say 2.5/5 spoons since you do have to chop some vegetables, but otherwise it’s just mix and eat. If you have a food processer, you could probably throw the onion, celery, pickle, and chickpeas in and zhuzh them. Feel free to eyeball the amounts to your preference!
Mock Tuna Salad
1 can (15 oz.) chickpeas
¼ cup mayonnaise (or vegan mayo)
¼ cup finely* chopped onion
¼ cup finely chopped celery
1 tbsp finely chopped pickle
2 tsp spicy brown mustard
¼ tsp salt
¼ tsp garlic powder
¼ tsp dill weed (or splash of pickling liquid)
optional:
¼ tsp dried parsley
pinch (1/8 tsp) cayenne
Instructions
Drain chickpeas and place in a medium bowl.
Mash chickpeas with a fork or potato masher until few whole chickpeas remain.
Mix in all other ingredients until fully incorporated
Add more mayonnaise if needed.
Serve as a dip with crackers or pita bread, or use as a sandwich filling. Enjoy!
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5-1/2 cups chicken broth
1-3/4 lbs russet potatoes, peeled and quartered
2 cups chopped carrots, smaller dice
1 cup chopped dill pickles (smaller dice ~ about 3 large whole dills)
1/2 cup unsalted butter
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1 cup sour cream
1/4 cup water
2 cups dill pickle juice*
1-1/2 teaspoons Old Bay seasoning
1/2 teaspoon table salt
1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
Optional garnishes: sliced dill pickles, fresh dill and black pepper
In a large pot, combine broth, potatoes, carrots and butter. Bring to a boil and cook until the potatoes are tender. Add pickles and continue to boil.
In a medium bowl, stir together flour, sour cream and water, making a paste. Vigorously whisk sour cream mixture (2 Tablespoons at a time) into soup. (This will also break up some of your potatoes which is okay. You might see some initial little balls of flour form, but between the whisking and boiling all will disappear. Don't panic.)
Add pickle juice, Old Bay, salt (*see below), pepper and cayenne. Cook 5 more minutes and remove from heat. Serve immediately.
i am intrigued, may i ask what this is
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Celebrating July 4th in Strange Times, Pt 2
Of a Too-hot Kitchen, the Sauce, the Meatballs, and the Tater Sallid.
I got goin' as soon as I felt caffeinated, glad I did, as far as time required to get things done. Had to tell my self not to lose focus or get distracted a few times, and things are done, except the oven-roasting of the chicken thighs slathered with The Sauce, which can happen about 5pm. By 1pm kitchen was too hot, so cooling breaks of running back to my room for five-ten mins and back out ensued.
First things first today: Start The Sauce & The Tater Sallid.
for The Sauce:
1 lg yellow onion, finely sliced, and then minced...very finely chopped!
Start clarifying that in about 2 tblspns butter over medium heat. Sprinkle in a teaspoon of salt and about the same in coarse-ground pepper.
6 -8 large cloves of garlic, finely minced, thrown into the pot with the butter and onion mix. Stir and don't let burn. You want extremely clarified onion/garlic bits, speckled with black pepper.
Once you get there, dump in 16 oz tomato sauce, stir and mix thoroughly.
Now pour in 1/2 cup Grandma's Molasses, stir in.
Add in 1 cup Heinz ketchup, and 1/4 cup white vinegar, stir vigorously.
Stir in 1 heaping teaspoon of coarse-stone-ground mustard.
Now pour in 1 cup strong black coffee. Stir it in until you've got a mixture that's pulling together.
Now keep on the back burner to "cook down" until it is a thick, viscous and clingy goo. Perfect for stickin' to da chicken.
Now throw on the potatoes to boil: 4 or 5 lbs of either red potatoes or goldens. You want a waxier tater for this, rather than a gritty one like a russet. Yeah...boil them quickly, salted water to cover by at least a couple inches. Twenty -thirty minutes tops. Until the skins are cracking. Drain and allow to cool for about 20 minutes.
While that's happening, hard-boil 4-5 eggs, depending on what size they are. These were tiny mediums, so I'm using 5. Bring to a boil, cover, remove from heat and let sit for 15 minutes. Voila. Peel.
Meanwhile, chop one big-ass RED onion, and 3 or 4 garlic dill pickles.
Once the taters have cooled some, hold them with a hot-pad in your palm, and roughly chop them. You want them still MOSTLY hot, but cool enough you don't hurt yourself. It's that mid-point that will give you the texture/feel you want.
Now, pour and sprinkle 2 handfulls of the dill pickle juice over the taters. Add the red onion, pickles and a jar of diced pimientos, plus some of the juice as well. Put the eggs in and the use a knife to rough-chop them as they sit atop the rest of the ingredients.
Now, add 1 1/4-1 1/2 cup HELLMAN'S or BEST FOODS MAYO. Period.
Now stir. Keep stirring, as you are folding all the ingredients together.
That's about the halfway point. Keep goin'...what you're lookin' for is this:
Now, Cover tightly and fridge for the rest of the day, until dinnertime.
Now make The Meatballs (which are tasty dipped in The Sauce!):
Do as you did for The Sauce, the clarified onion/garlic mix. Set aside to cool
In a big bowl, pour the following:
2 cups Progresso Italian Breadcrumbs
1 cup grated parmesan
1/2 cup finely chopped parsley
Stir to mix.
Take a 2-cup Pyrex measure, and pour in 1 cup cold water.
Crack in 4 eggs...use a fork and break the eggs up, and distribute through the water. Pour into the bowl and stir into the dry ingredients. Add the onions and garlic (now cooled down.)
Crumble in a pound of ground beef and a pound of hot Italian Sausage. Now comes the fun part. Be four again and squish and squish until it all comes together as a solidly distributed mix.
Form into balls and bake at 350 for about a half hour and you get this:
Did I mention they're killer dipped in The Sauce?
lulz. OK. SO: Meatballs? Check! Sauce? Check! Tater Sallid? Check! It's about ten til four. I'm gonna shoot for a seven-seven-thirty eat time, so I'll start roasting the chicken about 5pm.
Which means I got an hour to CHILL in THE AC.
Will follow up with Pt 3 later.
Y'all chill.
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may we look upon thine potato salad and perchance gain knowledge of its recìpe
ummm i just put the potato salad in some Tupperware in the fridge so i don't think I can show you the potato salad. but basically what i did was
cut up and boil an. amount of potatoes. however much was in my fridge drawer. i think it came to a pound. I used our funny little scale. let's say pound of potatoes! we're gonna pretend it's a recipe. I boiled it for 25 minutes
hard boil an egg also . at the same time. don't be like me and do it after.
in a bowl mix greek yogurt and mayonnaise (ratio 2/1) which was a half cup of yogurt for the pound of potato. and then squirt yellow mustard in there.
chop up the hard boiled egg, add a dill pickle and a lil bit of red onion and add it in the yogurt mix.
and then sprinkled dried dill and paprika and dried parsley too.
then glopped the yogurt stuff onto the potatoes. and then put some salt and pepper.
I don't actually know if this is any good but I really liked it.
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Healthy Chopped Vegetables and White Bean Spread @eatcolor #shorts #food...
I love healthy, quick and easy recipes. This vegetable spread features an abundance of Italian colorful vegetables both pickled and fresh. The spread is vibrant, crunchy and has contrasting flavors and textures. Using canned white beans pureed with lemon juice and dill weed is a healthy and tasty sauce! Full recipe in the details. Please LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE! 🔔 Make sure you have the bell turned on, so you won’t miss any videos! ▶ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eat_color__/ ▶ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EatColorwithClaudia INGREDIENTS: 8 large romaine lettuce leaves 1 cup micro rainbow greens 1 12oz. or 16oz. jar Italian Mixed Crunchy Pickled Vegetables (Giardiniera) drained, but not rinsed 1 large roasted red pepper taken from a jar of roasted red peppers 1 tomato cut into slices 1 shaved zucchini 1 avocado 1 can white beans drained and rinsed ½ lemon, juice only 1/3 cup water ½ teaspoon dried dill weed Salt and pepper to taste Recipe: Lay romaine lettuce on a large cutting board. Make the vegetable spread: Start with the romaine lettuce leaves and then build the vegetables on top - one full drained jar of mixed Italian crunchy vegetables, one large roasted pepper half from jar, two avocado halves, one shaved zucchini (just the outer layers), a sliced tomato and 1 large handful of micro greens. Keep on the large cutting board and set aside. Make the white bean sauce: In a separate medium mixing bowl, combine one can of drained and rinsed white beans with lemon, water, dill, salt and pepper. Using an emergent blender, whip the beans up until well blended. Pour the white bean sauce onto the vegetable spread. Using a straight edge cleaver knife, chop the vegetables until everything is well blended and all the ingredients are chopped into very small pieces. Serving suggestions: Add a cup full to any salad. Use as a sandwich filler; we love it in a croissant! Serve with bread crisps or crackers. Enjoy! #saladrecipe #saladrecipes #easysaladrecipe #healthyrecipes #italianfood
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Spicy Cajun Potato Salad Total Time Prep: 20 min. Cook: 10 min. + chilling Makes 20 servings
Ingredients
5 pounds medium Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and cut into 3/4-inch cubes 1 large yellow onion 1/2 medium lemon 1/2 teaspoon salt 8 hard-boiled large eggs, chopped
1-1/2 cups mayonnaise with olive oil and coarsely ground pepper 1 cup dill pickle relish 1/4 cup yellow mustard 1 to 2 tablespoons Cajun seasoning 1/4 cup minced fresh parsley Paprika
Directions
Place potatoes in a Dutch oven; add water to cover. Cut onion in half crosswise; add one half to saucepan. Bring to a boil. Add lemon and salt to cooking water. Reduce heat; cook, uncovered, until potatoes tender, 5-6 minutes. Meanwhile, chop remaining onion. Combine with eggs, mayonnaise, dill pickle relish, mustard and Cajun seasoning. Drain potatoes; rinse under cold water. Discard onion and lemon. Add potatoes to egg mixture; gently toss until well mixed (do not overmix, or potatoes will break down). Refrigerate, covered, 1-2 hours. Just before serving, sprinkle with parsley and paprika.
Tip Adding lemon juice or vinegar to the water when boiling potatoes will help keep them on the firm side. This is a great tactic for potato salads, but not so much for mashed potatoes.
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Announcer: ...and our four contestants are ready. They will have 1 hour to put together their dishes. Before we get started, let's go to the floor and put our contestants in the hotseat.
Interviewer: First up, hailing from the US's very own NYC. Perseus ssss Jackson! How are you feeling, Percy?
Percy: I'm doing alright, thanks.
Interviewer: What do you have planned for the judges today?
Percy: I'm doing seafood.
Announcer: Seafood. No surprises from the son of Poseidon. Let's go now to Leo Valdez.
Interviewer: Hailing from the southern metropolis of Houston, Texas. It's the senior counselor of the Hephaestus cabin at Camp Half-Blood. Give it up for Leo Valdez!
Leo: WASSUP everybody!?
Interviewer: You seem excited.
Leo: Nah, that's just how I roll. I'd like to take a moment to say - let's everybody do the Team Leo!
Interviewer: What you have planned for us Leo?
Leo: Hispanic food! I do it best...
Interviewer: Confident, ain't he?
Announcer: That's Leo Valdez, folks. Now we go to our third contestant.
Interviewer: Let's all put our hands together for Athena's own daughter, Annabeth Chase. How're you feeling Annabeth?
Annabeth: I'm feeling great.
Interviewer: Psyched to win it?
Annabeth: You know it!
Interviewer: What are you cooking up for us today?
Annabeth: I'm doing desserts.
Announcer: Desserts! A bold choice from the daughter of Athena. Time will tell if Annabeth's desserts blow the judges away and send her home with the grand prize. Now let's go to our last contestant.
Interviewer: Our last contestant is His Grace, the Ambassador of Hades. The Ghost King himself. Nico di Angelo! How are you doing Nico?
Nico: Okay, I guess...
Interviewer: What are you cooking up for us?
Nico: I'm doing dishes with black ingredients.
Announcer: Another bold choice from this son of Hades. I think it is safe to say that our judges can look forward to a diverse spread of food at the end of the night. Now, let's get it started. One hour on the clock! Contestants... GO!
Percy
-starts placing large lettuce leaves on plates
-chops up onions
-dices potatoes
-cuts deboned fish into thin slices
-squeezes mayo into a bowl
-finely chops up two whole dill pickles
-measures out 1/4 cup of lemon juice
Announcer: I think it seems obvious that the son of Poseidon is preparing some kind of fish dish and tartar sauce, but what are the diced potatoes and onions for? It's anyone's guess, folks.
Leo
-chops up two tomatoes and two bell peppers
-opens two cans of refried beans
-starts rolling out corn flour flat
-starts ground pork to frying on low heat
-makes a four-cheese blend
Announcer: Leo appears to have two dishes underway already. One is probably tacos, but the corn flour is an interesting choice. What's he doing now?
Interviewer: Can you tell us what you're planning with the corn flour?
Leo: Sure. I'm making pupusas.
Announcer: ...and it is! Pupusas! A rather unexpected pleasure for our judges.
Annabeth
-whips up chocolate pudding mix
-crushes up graham crackers
-starts whipping cream
-breaks 3 eggs into a bowl
-starts adding two tablespoons of peanut butter,
Announcer: It looks like the daughter of Athena might be making peanut butter cookies. Clearly the pudding and the graham crackers are intended for something else. What could the whipped cream be for?
Nico
-stirs together blackberries, amaretto, and corn starch in a bowl
-sets premade pie crust on the counter
-starts black beans on low in a food processer
-starts melting cheese
-slices up two egg plants
-pours rice into rice cooker
Announcer: The son of Hades is fast on his feet. Watch him go folks! He already has what appears to be at least three dishes in the works. It's a little early to call, but the competition starts with Nico clearly in the lead.
(in audience) Will: Go Nico! Yeah!
#headcanon#text post#cooking#cooking show#percy jackson#annabeth chase#pjo hoo toa#leo valdez#nico di angelo#will solace#solangelo#team leo#percabeth#percybeth#amaretto#demigods#gods#poseidon#hades#athena#hephaestus#greek gods
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Hey boss do you have an actual recipe for that gyro bowl? Or do you just cook by vibes? Literally have been thinking about that thang for a whole day, lol
So, I've cooked *similar* things from recipe but I was going off pure vibes alone, BUT I can type up what I did in a sort of recipe-esque format for you! This may not be 1:1 exactly what I cooked, but it might be close?
Recipe for Donnie's Gyro Bowl below:
Ingredience (amount of each fed 3 people in excess, so maybe 4 servings?):
1lb Ground Lamb (can be omitted for a vegetarian friendly recipe, or changed for Protein Of Choice)
2 roma tomatoes
1 cucumber
1 zucchini
2 cans of chickpeas
1 large white onion
Dill weed (I ended up having to get dry, but fresh is better!)
Pearl Couscous (1 box, was roughly 2 cups of dry couscous)
greek yogurt (1 little cup of it)
1 lemon, or a decent amount of lemon juice
white wine vinegar
feta
"tuscan seasoning blend" which seems to be mostly basil, oregano, rosemary, thyme, garlic, and fennel.
"taco seasoning" which I used mostly for its cayenne, i would have liked to use paprika and cayenne together instead of relying on taco mix
Garlic powder (again, would have liked at least minced garlic if not fresh)
onion powder
red pepper flakes
Olive oil, butter, salt, and pepper
preheat oven to 400f. Dice tomato and zucchini (keeping them separate), and halve then slice thinly the onion. Zest and halve the lemon then juice into a bowl/cup. Dice half the cucumber, then grate the other half on the medium/large size holes on a box grater (or really finely chop it into mush).
Put the diced cucumber and half the tomatoes in a bowl and add half a cup of white wine vinegar and some warm water. Add a few tsp of lemon juice, salt, pepper, and Dill. Allow to quick pickle while everything else cooks.
drain chickpeas well and mix in a bowl with olive oil and what feels like the right amount of tuscan seasoning and taco mix powder. the peas should look well coated but not like Caked with Seasoning. Toss to mix and then spread out in a single layer on a greased cookie sheet. Bake for ~25 minutes depending on your oven. They might make popping sounds while cooking, be not afraid.
Melt a little butter in a pot and then add the couscous to toast it a bit before adding the same amount in water and then a little extra, maybe 1/4 cup extra. Stir in a generous amount of garlic and onion powders and boil for uhhh a bit until all the water has been absorbed. If couscous is undercooked and all the water is absorbed then add some more and cook until done. Keep warm until ready to serve.
In another pan, melt a bit more butter then add the lamb, stirring to break it up and brown it. I added a lot of the seasonings in different amounts, and some chili pepper flakes. Once cooked through, add half the tomato to cook with it. Once the tomato is soft and the lamb is fully cooked, remove from the pan and keep warm.
To the ~juices~ from the cooked lamb in the pan, add the zucchini and onion and cook well until the zucchini is soft and charred and the onions are soft. Season with Salt, Pepper, and Dill. Add more butter or oil if you didn't have any animal fats left over from meat.
To the greek yogurt, add the shredded cucumber, some lemon juice, dill, salt, and pepper. Stir to combine and taste to see if it's balanced.
To serve, put a layer of couscous at the bottom of the bowl, followed by chickpeas, the meat mix, the cooked veggies, the cucumber tomato salad, and then tzatziki sauce. Top with crumbled feta cheese.
The dish has such a mix of great flavors and textures and temperatures and heat and cream and lemon sour and its all just really really delicious. It did take maybe 40 minutes for me to cook but was soooooo worth it new favorite thing to cook for people.
Also if you were wondering, I went to the grocery store to buy everything I needed to make it more or less and it was about $35 and fed 3-4. The real expensive parts were the dill and the lamb, so those comprised $20 of it. If you already have dill, and omit or change the meat, it's a lot cheaper. Also its 2024 and groceries are expensive as hell.
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Emergency Calories - Potato Salad (0-1 spoon)
I've been largely out of spoons lately, with weather changes, unexpected absences at work and resulting overtime, and all associated pain flares making most things difficult to impossible. I'm feeling better at the moment, so the next few posts are going to involve how I've survived the last few weeks. Because aches or no aches, we still need to eat, and UberEats is too damn expensive for all the time (especially with gluten intolerances).
Now, I've spent a good portion of my adult life fucking up potato salad. Somehow, I thought it was just ... potatoes, mayonnaise, done. Except ... not quite, apparently, because the mayonnaise would always seem to separate and it was never quite right. So I eventually started looking up recipes to find the common thread that makes other people's potato salad work when mine didn't. Took a good bit of searching, but I finally found it: vinegar. Or lemon juice - something acidic, anyway. As well as adding a certain amount of tart zinginess to the potato salad, it also seems to keep the mayonnaise creamy and smooth even when refrigeraged a few days. So while I got recipes from a lot of sources, I've never strictly used any of them, preferring to figure out the best way to do it by guess and by gosh so I can just thow everything together without thinking about it too much. So I'll give a basic overview and some notes for potential additions to jazz it up a bit. The great thing about potato salad is its versatility. Plus, potatoes are relatively cheap.
Here's what you'll need:
~2lbs (or 1kg-ish) potatoes
~1 cup mayonnaise
~1-2 tablespoons vinegar
Additions to taste (see notes)
The easiest way to do this in terms of potatoes is use baby new potatoes, cut into quarters. If you're doing anything larger, you probably want cubes about an inch square. Making sure the pieces are of uniform size is helpful. And I don't know how it is in other countries, but if you're in the UK, get more potatoes than you think you'll need. Our produce has been shit lately, and it's pretty standard to have to cut away bits of yick or just throw whole potatoes away.
Here's what you do:
Chop your potatoes and put them in to boil. Once boiled to reasonable softness (not mashable-soft, but not too firm either), drain and leave to cool and dry.
In a separate bowl, add the mayonnaise, vinegar, and whatever else you're putting into the dressing.
Add potatoes and fold until everything is fully covered.
Serve immediately and/or put in the fridge for later.
As I say, these are largely approximates because I measure it all by eye at the moment. It's pretty easy to get the hang of. Basically you want just enough vinegar to not have the mayonnaise swimming but enough to suit your tastes. And obviously you can jazz it up to suit you - here's some things that have been suggested in various recipes or just sound nice:
Hard-boiled egg
Crispy bacon bits
Dijon mustard
Chunks of dill pickle
Herbs and spices in general (paprika is usually suggested, as are chives, and obviously salt and pepper to taste, but I like adding onion salt, garlic pepper, and a little bit of celery salt)
Onions (I prefer green onions/scallions, but thin-sliced red onion can add some nice colour)
Honestly, play around with it, because potato salad is wonderfully versatile. Googling for recipes showed me that there are as many potato salad recipes as there are people, so I just left it at the absolute basics as a sort of a blank canvas to experiment on.
Potato salad lasts about five days in the fridge, and can be a meal in itself if done right, so it's great for a source of emergency calories. Enjoy!
(Oh, and side note: if you are gluten intolerant, do not try this as pasta salad. I tried to make pasta salad by the same principles and the dressing was fine but gluten-free pasta is disgusting cold. Even the good kind of gluten-free pasta. Sorry, fellow gluten-intolerants; we're going to have to stick with potatoes.)
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Pickled Carrots
To extend the life of leftover carrots, and for a quick refreshing snack, turn your carrots into pickled carrots. You only need 4 ingredients plus whatever flavor add ins you like.
Ingredients
1 lb carrots
1 tbsp salt
1 tsp sugar
2 cup vinegar
Optional Add-ins
Yellow mustard seed
Chili pepper flakes
Fresh dill, chopped
Directions
Warm 2 cups of water and add in 1 tbsp of salt and 1 tsp sugar. Stir till sugar and salt have dissolved. Taste and adjust balance to suit personal preference
Chop carrots into smaller pieces such as carrot sticks and fill jar or jars.
Add in any extra flavors you'd like to add such as mustard seed, fresh dill, or chili flakes.
Pour water to halfway point on each jar. Fill the jars the rest of the way with vinegar,
Seal jars and refrigerate, at least 1 hour.
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Snacks I've been meaning to try
Satisfy your sweet tooth 1. 1⁄2 medium apple, baked, topped with 1 Tbsp lowfat yogurt sprinkled with cinnamon (45 calories) 2. 1⁄2 small banana, frozen (45 calories) 3. 4 oz unsweetened applesauce sprinkled with cinnamon (49 calories) 4. 1 miniature box of raisins (45 calories) 5. 2 sugar-free ice pops (30 calories) 6. 1 sugar-free fudge ice pop (35 calories) 7. 12 cherries (48 calories) 8. 1 individual serving sugar-free gelatin with 3 Tbsp light whipped topping (40 calories) 9. 1⁄2 cup strawberries with 21⁄2 Tbsp nonfat yogurt (47 calories) 10. 14 seedless red grapes, frozen (48 calories) Indulge a salt craving 11. 11⁄2 cups salted air-popped popcorn (46 calories) 12. 1⁄4 cup shelled edamame with sea salt (37 calories) 13. 8 oz miso soup (36 calories) 14. 1 pretzel rod (37 calories) 15. 1⁄4 small bag of Glenny's lightly salted soy crisps (35 calories) 16. 1 medium sliced cucumber mixed with 1⁄4 cup sliced onion, 1⁄2 cup chopped celery, 4 Tbsp vinegar and salt to taste (45 calories) 17. 6 oz eight-vegetable juice (39 calories) 18. 1 kosher dill pickle (10 calories) Crunch and munch 19. 1⁄2 cup jicama with 4 oz salsa (49.5 calories) 20. 11⁄2 cups sugar snap peas (40 calories) 21. Small celery stalk smeared with 1⁄2 Tbsp natural peanut butter (49 calories) 22. 1⁄2 small apple with 1 tsp soy butter (46 calories) 23. 1 brown rice cake with 1 Tbsp sugar-free jam (44 calories) Smooth and creamy 24. 1 Laughing Cow Light Garlic & Herb wedge spread on cucumber slices (35 calories) 25. 1 tsp almond butter (34 calories) 26. 1⁄2 cup fat-free Greek yogurt with 1 tsp sugar-free strawberry jam (43 calories) 27. 1 oz avocado (about 1⁄8 of an avocado) squirted with lime (45 calories) 28. 8 grape tomatoes dipped in 1 Tbsp light cream cheese (46 calories) Cheesy whizzes 29. 6 pieces of endive filled with 1⁄2 oz reduced-fat feta cheese (49 calories) 30. 1 slice fat-free American cheese (30 calories) 31. 1 large tomato, sliced, topped with 1 Tbsp Parmesan, broiled (44 calories) 32. 1 oz fat-free cottage cheese on 1 slice caraway Finn Crisp Crispbread (38 calories) 33. 1 oz fat-free mozzarella dipped in 1 tsp marinara sauce (46 calories) Power up on protein 34. Turkey rollups: 2 slices white meat turkey rolled in 2 lettuce leaves (46 calories) 35. 1 oz smoked salmon (about 1 slice) on 2 Wheat Thins crackers (Multi-Grain) (48 calories) 36. 1 tofu dog with 1 Tbsp sauerkraut (48 calories) 37. 1⁄2 cup plain fat-free yogurt sprinkled with 1 tsp sunflower seeds (49.6 calories) 38. 1.3 oz water-packed tuna with 1 tsp Dijon mustard (48 calories) 39. 2 large hard-cooked egg whites with 1 cup sliced cucumber (48 calories) 40. 1 slice Wasa Fibre Crispbread with 2 tsp hummus (45 calories) 41. 1 medium water-packed sardine with slice of red onion (35 calories) Solid standbys 42. 1⁄2 cup melon with 2 Tbsp 1% cottage cheese (47 calories) 43. 1⁄2 small grapefruit (32 calories) 44. 1⁄3 cup blueberries with 1 Tbsp light sour cream (47 calories) 45. 1⁄2 cup carrots with 1 Tbsp light ranch dressing (45 calories) Thirst quenchers 46. 1⁄2 cup nonfat milk with 1 Tbsp Walden Farms calorie-free chocolate syrup (40 calories) 47. 1 packet of sugar-free hot chocolate made with 1⁄4 cup skim milk and 3⁄4 cup hot water (47 calories) 48. 3⁄4 cup almond milk (45 calories) 49. 3⁄4 cup seltzer with 1⁄4 cup cranberry juice and a lime wedge (33 calories) 50. Homemade iced green tea (with artificial sweetener if desired) (0 calories)
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Cauliflower Potato Salad Prep: 15 mins Cook: 10 mins Total: 25 mins Servings: 8
Ingredients
For the Salad: 1/4 cup red onion, chopped 1/3 cup celery, chopped 3 hard-boiled eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons scallions, chopped 2 tablespoons dill pickles, chopped 5 cups cauliflower florets
For the Dressing: 1/2 cup mayo 2 tablespoons sour cream 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1 tablespoon pickle juice, or vinegar 1 teaspoon dill Salt, to taste Freshly ground black pepper, to taste Paprika, optional Chopped parsley, optional
Prepare the Salad
1- Add the red onion, celery, chopped eggs, scallions and pickles to a bowl, tossing to combine. 2- Bring a few inches of water to boil in a pot fitted with a steamer basket. Add your steamer basket and place the cauliflower in the basket. Steam, covered, for 8 to 10 minutes or until the cauliflower is tender. Remove the cauliflower from the steamer basket and set aside to cool. (If you don't have a steamer, see our tip below.)
Prepare the Dressing
3- Whisk together the mayo, sour cream, mustard, pickle juice, dill, and parsley in a bowl. Add salt and pepper to taste. 4- Add the dressing and cooled cauliflower to the other ingredients you placed in the large bowl. Toss until all the ingredients are incorporated and the cauliflower is coated with the dressing. Sprinkle with a pinch of paprika and some chopped parsley, if desired. Enjoy!
No Steamer? No Problem!
If you don't have a pot fitted with a steamer basket, try these options:Use a wire basket or colander, but be sure the pot's rim is wide enough to hold either and they do not touch the water. You can steam in the microwave! Place the cauliflower in a heatproof bowl with 1 to 2 tablespoons of water. Microwave on high for 3 to 5 minutes or until tender.
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