Recent posts
#1
Last post by imallie - Today at 05:05:18 PM
I'd say we use ours 4-5 times per week, at minimum.
It's excellent for some vegetables (asparagus, green beans, Brussels sprouts, e.g.) while others such as broccoli and cauliflower do better, I believe, roasting in the oven.
It shines with potatoes- regular and sweet. We've done fries, we've done cubed... you can really get crispy with a bit of extra effort.
Chicken wings are excellent, as are chicken tenders / fish in a crisp coating.
I've used it often to make roasted chickpeas as well. So easy and versatile.
Oh and all manners of wraps, quesadillas, etc of course. Big fan of Mission Protein wraps.
#2
Last post by LoriDee - Today at 05:03:57 PM
I, too, buy things in threes. But only canned or dry goods. I have my daily supply and emergency supply, and if I need it, a week's supply of food and water in my Survival Kit. I started doing that years ago when everyone thought the world's end was nigh. Y2k, 9/11, 2012, all passed and I am still prepared. If I had to, I could load my Jeep within 30 minutes and be headed for the Hills. Better to be ready and not need it than up a creek without... food and water.
#3
Last post by LoriDee - Today at 04:58:45 PM
Glad you are home safe and got to do some fun stuff. That is always a good thing.
Now, get back to work! Slacker.
#4
Gosh, Jessica, I've experienced the same. People tell me my dad was funny and that they enjoyed talking with him. Some said he was proud of me. He died of cancer while I was in my late 20s and we never connected as adults. He'll forever be my "alcoholic father."
#5
Tooth Fairy and I arrived back home very early this morning
from our mini-road-trip vacation driving around the state.
Our road trip was also an opportunity to do some serious shopping
at a bigger city.... Fairbanks, the 2nd biggest city in Alaska has
big shopping malls, a Costco, and other stores not found in our
little town.
We filled up our SUV to overflowing with home goods and foods that
are difficult to find where we live.
After a very busy couple of months of tax season work it was refreshing
to get away from my office.
I am now rested and ready to tackle future work and leisure tasks.
HUGS, Danielle
#6
A low dose of spiro made a big difference for me, as E monotherapy wasn't suppressing T. Took several months for levels to finally get there, though. And since T has been suppressed, I've experienced more skin and body changes and my breasts have matured.
