rennea
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The thread revolves around participants sharing their dinner ideas and experiences, particularly focusing on easy meals for busy evenings. Various cooking methods and recipes are discussed, along with personal anecdotes about meal preferences and family reactions to different dishes.
Views differ on meal preferences and cooking techniques, with no clear consensus on specific recipes or methods. Some participants agree on the enjoyment of certain dishes, while others express differing opinions on meal preparation.
Participants share personal cooking experiences and preferences, reflecting a variety of culinary backgrounds and family dynamics. The discussion highlights the informal nature of meal preparation among busy individuals.
Consultants looking for easy dinner ideas or those interested in sharing and exploring personal cooking experiences may find this thread engaging.
Teresa Lynn said:ok Becky please share the egg recipe
and what the heck are wet burritos??? sorry, I'm imagining soggy
ChefBeckyD said:I don't have a recipe....it's all in the technique!
It's just eggs (I use organic, free range eggs) with a little milk (I eyeball it) and a little mayonnaise (again, just eyeballed) and then I scramble them in just a little bit of real butter, with a couple twists of the S&P grinders (I'll be getting new ones of those soon). Then, I let them cook on medium, and stir them only occasionally until JUST set - still looking just a tad wet. I sprinkle on cheddar cheese, and then put the lid on and let the cheese melt.
I think the problem most people have with eggs is that they over-cook them. The key is to cook them JUST until set. They will finish cooking even after you turn the heat off them. This keeps them moist and yummy!
And wet burritos are big burritos with a sauce and cheese over the top of them - and then baked. I make different sauces for beef and chicken. A red sauce for beef, and a green sauce for chicken.
Teresa Lynn said:Kacey, i agree they'd be enchiladas here
a burrito is "finger food"
janetupnorth said:I call it too much work for a Saturday.![]()
janetupnorth said:Well, that is purely dependent on the weather and only happening tonight or tomorrow because of all the work the guys did!!!! Otherwise, I haven't made that recipe in about 2-3 years!![]()
Kitchen Diva said:That's funny- that's what I call an enchilada!LOL
Humble Beginnings said:I have a lb of chicken tenders in the fridge trying to figure out what I'm going to do with them, any ideas?
We had these at our meeting last night! (Team meeting...but a pool party and everyone brought a side dish) They were soooooooooooo good and moist! They were cooked all the way through (I normally like mine med rare) and they were still sooooo moist! I LOVED THEM!!janetupnorth said:I made the garlic peppercorn burgers last night and DH didn't like them.![]()
Humble Beginnings said:I have a lb of chicken tenders in the fridge trying to figure out what I'm going to do with them, any ideas?
Teresa Lynn said:japanese bread crumbs
thebowman said:Making Poor Man's Casserole with Ground Turkey. Just thought I'd chime in here. I'm trying not to lurk so much and actually participate.
Kitchen Diva said:Which is funny because the Japanese don't eat much bread- yet they have the most famous breadcrumbs in the world!
babywings76 said:what are panko bread crumbs? I heard that on the Next Food Network Star but thought it was some fancy-schmancy thing.![]()
'Lupper' is a combination of lunch and supper, typically enjoyed in the late afternoon or early evening. To plan for it, consider quick and easy recipes that can be prepared in 30 minutes or less, such as stir-fries, salads, or pasta dishes that use pre-cooked ingredients.
Some easy dinner ideas include sheet pan meals, where you can roast vegetables and proteins together, one-pot pasta dishes, or quick tacos using pre-cooked chicken or beans. These meals are not only quick to prepare but also minimize cleanup.
Absolutely! Pampered Chef offers a variety of kitchen tools that can streamline your cooking process. For example, the Quick Slice tool can help you chop vegetables quickly, while the Rockcrok can go from stovetop to oven, making it perfect for one-pot meals.
Stock your pantry and fridge with versatile ingredients like canned beans, frozen vegetables, pre-cooked proteins (like rotisserie chicken), pasta, rice, and a variety of spices. Fresh produce like salad greens, tomatoes, and bell peppers can also add freshness to your meals.
Involve your family by assigning simple tasks to each member, such as washing vegetables, setting the table, or stirring pots. You can also make it a fun activity by letting everyone customize their own tacos or salads, which encourages teamwork and creativity in the kitchen.