Those lazy, hazy, crazy (HOT) days of Summer...

13 years ago

Okay, we're officially too hot 'round here. Anything up to 90 degrees I can tolerate, but we've past that.

So...............It's TOO HOT TO COOK! (Inside, at least.)

I've trussed a chicken and dusted it with granulated onion & garlic, celery salt, black pepper, and paprika, and it will go into my rotisserie oven OUTDOORS in an hour or so.

The veggie stand down the street had some lovely young Summer squashes, which are going to be brushed with olive oil & za'atar and grilled on the bbq OUTDOORS.

I've leftover Basmati rice from last night, which, with the addition of lemon juice, zest, kari leaves, chana dal & Indian spices will become lemon rice pilaf...cooked indoors, but the actual cooking time is very brief.

The stand also had some beautiful green beans and beets, which I steamed this morning before it got too hot and put in the fridge to chill...with red onions & a vinaigrette they'll make a really nice salad.

The whole dinner will require me to have one burner on for about 7 minutes.

Oh, and I've a pot of beef stock simmering...on a hot plate on the patio, OUTDOORS!! :D

Why add to the indoor heat by using the oven/burners only to pay for air conditioning in counteracting it??

My patio becomes my second kitchen in the Summer, how about all of you?

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Comments (20)

beachlily z9a
13 years ago
Well, my husband is suffering from shingles--painful to the max! So, I cooked 1/2 turkey breast on the grill with home made cranberry sauce and cornbread dressing. He can eat whatever he wants--his appetite is whimsy so anything left is good for leftovers. He had surgery in February for his third type of cancer, and as caregiver, let's just get is done! I love the dude, but ........

Anyway, the turkey if off the grill and just waiting for the dressing. Thanksgiving in June where it is hot, muggy and dreadful!
jimster
13 years ago
rachelellen,

I don't have much in the way of outdoor cooking facilities but your post has me thinking. Homes I visited in Latin America had nothing but outdoor kitchens. That wouldn't work here in January but for a few months of the year it would be very nice.

beachlily,

My little troubles are insignificant compared to yours and, even more so, to your husband's. I'm wishing you the best as you work your way through it.

Jim
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Hi and I should introduce myself... I pop in maybe once a year or so. I currently garden in the Houston area (zone 9) but have also lived in south Texas (9/10 depending on who asks.) I have a west-facing balcony over a parking lot, and my balcony temps generally top out at 103F *almost daily* from May to Sept. Talk about a heat island. I find that a big part of what lives and what dies is the size of the pot. Only succulents will live in 6 inches or smaller unless you're religious about watering (and sometimes even if you are!) and/or they get some shade. Ten inches and bigger does much better - a lucky accident, for me, that my $2 herbs lived but my $20 citrus trees survived. I have 2 citrus (meyer lemon, satsuma 'kimborough'), fig 'celeste,' pomegranate (p. compacta) which got a little toasty while we were away a week and lost most of its leaves but has buds for next year. Rose 'Pink Knockout,' which is buggy right now but keeps growing despite it. Basil in a 2-gallon did pretty well. I do like succulents... actually wish I could grow more because my balcony is half-shaded, so I don't have lots of full-sun space, and it's already full. So some other reccomendations: Bouganvilla. Loves it hot! My mom has these on her arid, toasty west patio. Caveat: they take a while to settle if you molest their roots, don't like really windy spots, and they're thorny. Sweet Potato vine. But it's very thirsty. Tradescantia 'purple heart.' Ok, so it's a big viney weed, but the color is gorgeous in full/partial sun: lightly fuzzy purple leaves with almost turquoise tones beneath. Kalanchoe blossifeldiana: okay, it's a succulent, but it has such great flowers. It *almost* looks like a normal plant. Lemongrass. that is, I'm sure it would do great, if my cats would just stop eating it. The praying mandids eat other bugs, not plants. Keep those guys around. Unglazed clay pots would have the advantage of cooling those roots a few degrees when water evaporates through the pores. obviously you need to water more often because of this. I use a chipped-wood mulch on my bigger pots. You're right, pebbles will probably just heat it up more. Now my biggest problem is finding plants that tolerate that heat *in the shade,* which is my last frontier. I got some wax begonias, a davalia fern, an anthurium and a fittonia to go out in the summer. The orchids can go out some of the time; I'm going to put some tubs of water under the shelves to raise humidity. I've got kind of zone confusion with the mediterranian/desert thing going on above the ledge and a woodsy-jungly thing below. But mostly... I don't want to think about it too much. It's been warm even now... I'm outside putting up with the dark laptop screen because it's actually *cool!* for once. BTW I love your screen name. But please tell me you don't *really* drown children! :)
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Look at him, jumping over that BIG wave. Tee hee. Watching children play in the surf is one of my favorite summertime things to do. I guess Jimmy and I turned into "locals" in this past year since neither of us has had a hankering yet to get on the beach that is only 5 miles away. We are the 7th most visited beach in this country with over 7 million guests per year. Considering that it's only a 13 mile long stretch of beach, it's a tad bit crowded over there. lol As you know Wanda, Jimmy and I stared a hole in our walls for 6 months after Linz died so lately time has been spent trying to catch up getting some neglected chores done. "Plumber with the leaky faucet", has some truth to it as it has taken us a year to finish painting the exterior. We rarely do exteriors anymore but I swear, no matter how few per year, only if it's just one, we always end up doing this during the hottest week that year. We've applied the split shift rule. 7am to noon, then 5pm til 9pm. Still, we have to chase the shade, wear sweatbands, keep a wet face cloth on the back of our necks, hydrate and still have to be vilagent"listening" to our bodies. Heat exhaustion is something we don't play with. I'm a fan of the new OFF powdery spray but go through about 3 cans a week as you can only guess how badly our mosquito infestation is in a marsh. Last night, I looked like I got collagen in one side of my lips as one of those buggers found a spot without bug repellent. My lip was so huge, I came close to cutting it on a can of soda,lol. I didn't dare look in the mirror. We'll finish up the painting today and try to get the new gutters and downspouts installed. All the screens have been washed and the windows, inside and out. Jimmy's obsession with the Mustang overhaul has come in handy because he turned me onto an excellent fabric paint for car upholstery. I loved my two canvas lounge chairs on my front deck but couldn't stand the color, so last night I changed all that with my fogged up safety goggles from the heat and humidity still in the air at 8pm. Went from light blue to flat black and I'm currently looking for a sun stencil to do with yellow. Last year, Linz kept on insisting that the blue clashed with our yellow house. She was right. Through trial and error, I've discovered that I need to water my plants daily, even if it rains. My canopy is too dense and my soil too sandy to allow my many shade gardens to get a decent gulp of water when it rains. I've been keeping the voles at bay only to discover Mr. Mole's extensive tunneling the other day. Plants are being unearthed and garden statues toppled over. You should of seem me in the wee morning hour stabbing a pitch fork into the tunnels in hopes of wiping him out. I must look like a crazy women to motorists on their way to work and the joggers passing by. Me with my brightly colored shorts and white headband piercing the ground with my pitch fork trying my best to commit varmint homicide. I'm seconds from jumping off the organic wagon and buying poison. Our well deserved laziness and fun start this weekend when my sisters Gail and Kate come in for a week. (You would remember from the funeral that Gail is the tall thin one and Kate the quiet, shy one. My brother Jack and his wife are coming in too. We'll do a lot of 'beachin'during the day then and munching delicious junk food on the boardwalk one night while watching my nieces and nephew squeal with glee on the rides. We'll also look like the amateurs we are when we go fishing. Gail's determined to get her feet wet, pun intended, and clam in Assawoman Bay. I think she's more interested in a dare from her co-workers in Ohio than really wanting clams. They want proof that there really is a bay named, "Assawoman". The bushel of live crabs have already been orderd and the steamer and spices purchased. We'll all pig out one night with steamed crabs, corn and sweet maters. From my long windedness on this thread(sorry) I'm sure you can tell Jimmy and I are so looking forward to their visit. I do have one question for you. I must say, I sooo want to get this one right. I'm guessing your shoes are either BOTH flipflops or just the brown flipflops adorned with the flower. However tempting to pick that you would have more than one pair of shoes with you at any given time, I have to settle on that latter with my final guess. Do tell. ~di
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Bon, I'm glad he's feeling better, even if he is bouncing off the walls. I hope it is warm and rain-free today so maybe he can play outside and enjoy feeling better. (In my perfect world---the one that exists only inside my imagination, it would rain only at night so we could work outside during the day). Thirty-five degrees is awfully cool. Have y'all reached your average last frost date yet? Lisa, I've been watching the 5-day and 7-day Qualitative Precipitation Forecast all week. A few days ago it was showing really great rainfall totals over much of OK, especially central OK, and every day for the last 2 or 3, the amount it is showing is dropping. I still think y'all will get some good rainfall, but I'm not sure it will be as much as the forecasters once thought. The same is true for much of the state. 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Now, I guess, I need for it to rain again which will help the plants but probably will put me behind schedule on the back garden, where I hope to get a lot done before the heavy rain arrives, which is expected to be Sunday here, though maybe not until Sunday night. We never seem to get the rainfall we need when we want it or need it, but maybe y'all are finally going to get a break before Lake Hefner turns into a desert. I think Lake Texoma is down about a foot, but that's not too bad all things considered. I've been on a sapling-killing binge too---mulberries, hackberries, elm and oaks. I can blame the oaks on the squirrels, I guess. On these windy days the adjacent woodland has rained down tree seeds, flowers and pollen on me and the garden all day long. I mean the stuff is swirling around in the air like snow. I don't ever remember being showered by so much tree debris in the garden before while working. 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I was busy with so many seedlings during seed-starting and potting-up time that I didn't want to mess with chasing down all the ingredients and making my own 5-1-1 mix, but now I kinda wish I had taken the time to do it. I don't regret breaking the tomato list into thirds and planting in three rounds as it helped me feel like I could take my time transplanting tomato plants into the ground at a slow, steady pace instead of rushing to get all of them into the ground quickly before they got too big. I just wish the third round had grown as well as the first two. Since we have had some sunny days lately, the tiny tomato plants' color has improved somewhat but their growth hasn't. If they were the only tomato plants I had, I'd be losing my mind worrying about what is wrong with them. Instead I'm just taking a reasoned response that "sometimes this happens" and will see if I can get them to start growing better and looking better. I've had mixed results with peas. Of the batch I pre-sprouted and started in paper cups, some are doing great in the ground and others are struggling. They're in a bed that runs west to east and all the happier plants are at the west end. The garden runs downhill from west to east, so I'm wondering if the plants at the east end are staying too wet even in their raised bed. I noticed while weeding yesterday that the east-west running onion bed, which also is a raised bed and sits even higher in the garden is exactly the same. At the drier west end, the ground is hard and crusty at the surface and I couldn't just pull weeds out---I had to use a small weeder to break the soil surface and then I could pull the weeds out. About midway down the bed as I moved further east, though, the soil became progressively wetter at the surface and I could yank out those weeds there quite easily. Even in my pathways between raised beds you can see where the garden effectively changes from drier to wetter soil. In the drier areas the mulch is a lighter color and in the wetter areas it is darker and even looks wet. I really enjoyed yesterday's weather. It actually felt like April when I walked out the door. Our high was only 73 compared to the previous day's 87 and it was so much more pleasant to be outdoors that I was out as late in the day as possible. I have to be in before dark because so much of the night-roaming wildlife is not something I want to run into, but I just barely made it in before dark. An hour or two later I was out on the front porch calling the name of a cat who apparently decided to stay out all night and saw the biggest skunk in our driveway that I've ever seen. It was bigger than any coon I've ever seen and we have had some fat, corn-fed coons some years. I joked to Tim that if the cat doesn't come in this morning, we'll know the skunk ate him. It was a really, really big one. We've also had some really huge possums this year, so I guess the mild and wet weather we've had the last few months really agreed with them. Now, I'm headed out to the garden in a minute for what I hope is a full day of getting things accomplished before the rain arrives. Dawn
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hawk307
13 years ago
Rachel:
Good Post I'm sure you will get a zillion responses.

It is a little cooler here. I just use a ceiling fan now.
I Baked a Pork Roast today, for Dinner tommorrow.

My Grandson and GrandDaughter; with the new baby, are coming up to terrorise me, tommorrow.
Will have some Photo's.

When I lived in Philly, long, long ago, everyone had 2 kitchens. One in the basement.
Kept the house cooler. No air then.

We must be twins, my birthday is the same as your's.

- - - - - - -

Beachlady:
Wish I had the right words for you.
I went through the same; with my wife, for over 12 years. and 4 major operations.
But everyone was glad they still had her here.

I made many meals for her, most of which she couldn't eat,
during treatments.
But there were many good periods in between that made up for the bad times.
Think that was because of all the prayers.
Sorry for getting side tracked.
Lou
claire_de_luna
13 years ago
Oh yeah. I used to live in the central valley, so I know where you're coming from. Even though it's hot there, you don't have the sordid mugglies we're having (it's always worse somewhere else, isn't it?) I spent 15 minutes outside tonight and went in nauseated from the heat. I do remember cooking everything outside in the summer when I lived where you did; we had turned the end of our driveway into our ''pretend patio'' and I did a major portion of my cooking outside. My antique cookstove lived out there hooked up to a propane tank, and it worked quite well for me there.

The good news is today we bought a new grill, so hooray for me! Now if it would only cool off enough so I could use it...Sadly, it's probably safer here to stay in than go out considering how high the humidity is right now. I'm thinking anything cold out of the fridge is golden for me at the moment!

Enjoy your meals; it sounds like you have it all figured out.
rachelellen
Original Author
13 years ago
Ha! I forgot to include the fact that my sweet husband strung up misters for me, around the bbq grill area. So not only do I not have to heat up the house cooking in the kitchen, but there are days when it is actually more comfortable to cook on the patio than make sandwiches indoors!

Anyone who lives in a hot climate...misters are worth the money, for sure!
beth4
13 years ago
Here in Utah, the high today was upper 50s, and the low tonight will be 45. Tomorrow is supposed to get up to the low 60s.

So...anything but hot weather! I cooked a winter dish tonight (chicken, white beans & rosemary), and had a wonderful California Zin with it.

Don't think we're going to see hot weather for at least 10 days or so....
pkramer60
13 years ago
When my old Weber was killed in a freak wind storm 2 years ago, I spent more on the new grill than on my stove. Come summer weather, there is no cooking indoors. So on Friday when the temp went to 90 and the humidiity was 75%, I realized I had everything for a Cobb salad for dinner. Eggs were HB'd in the micro and chicken breasts were grilled and dinner served on the patio.

Our basement is the coolest area of the house and we still have a natural gas conection where eons ago a small stove was, pre A/C days. Some days I am tempted to buy a cheapy and put it down there again for canning in the summer or baking.

Yesterday the temp never went higher than 68, and today it is gray, humid and only 61. But the whole chicken will go on the grill. (Unless we get a pour down again).
doucanoe
13 years ago
Oh man...wish I could take some of that heat off your hands! It has been chilly ans wet here for nearly two weeks!

Rain, rain, GO AWAY!

Our old gas grill gets a good workout in summer. But for now, I am making soups and chili! LOL

Linda
sally2_gw
13 years ago
I should do more outside cooking, but the mosquitoes here are so bad they tend to chase us inside. It was cool and rainy up until the end of May, the Boom! the heat got turned up to high, and it's stayed there since. We do grill veggies from time to time, but the other problem is our back porch needs a cover, but it's not in the budget, so it's blazing hot - worse than cooking indoors. Listen to me...Whine, whine, whine. That's all minor stuff.

Beachlily, my heart goes out to you and your hubby. I hope he gets better quickly. I don't know what shingles feels like, but it can't feel good. Having been in a caregiving situation before, I kind of know what you're going through, except it was my mother that was ill, not my husband. Taking care of a husband has to be quite different than taking care of a mother. I'll be thinking of you both.

Sally
ruthanna_gw
13 years ago
Our house doesn't have air conditioning so I have what I call my "summer kitchen". It's just a small section of our property under a maple tree with a butcher block table, garbage can, hose, heavy duty extension cord and two rocking chairs.

I can sit there and watch the birds and animals while I do prep work like husking corn, shelling peas or this morning, hulling and slicing strawberries. Sometimes I bring out a radio/CD player but usually I prefer the tranquility.

I can plug in an electric frying pan out there if someone gets a mess of fish, or a crockpot for heating previously frozen soups or stews, although recently had an incident of a raccoon knocking over a crockpot of fish broth and he and some feral cats making a feast of it.
rachelellen
Original Author
13 years ago
"an incident of a raccoon knocking over a crockpot of fish broth and he and some feral cats making a feast of it"

LOLOL!!

I know shingles are awful, beachlily, because my stepmother had them once. About drove her crazy, and she's the most uncomplaining person I know. Poor man!

Sally, you should look into one of those inexpensive canopy type structures. Being that we rent, we don't want to pay for anything permanent, so we use them, and they're great. You have to replace them once every season or two, depending on weather and on how good you are about taking them down for the Winter, :D , but if your porch/deck is next to windows, the shade they provide also helps you keep your house cooler. We attach the legs to cinderblocks on our patio to ensure against a windy day.

Here is a link that might be useful: Canopy
hawk307
13 years ago
Ruthanna:
If I did that, there would be all kinds of animals around me , waiting for a handout, Including the Bears.

When I was enclosing the front Mud Room,
I turned and there was a Bear lying down, 5 ft. from me,
watching me work and waiting patiently.
Lou
rachelellen
Original Author
13 years ago
To move in or to eat you?
beachlily z9a
13 years ago
Yep, I was cranky last night. Tired too! Thanks for the good words folks! He is making progress, but it has turned him from this patient, kind husband into a cranky sort just like his wife!

I learned when he was in chemo that he wouldn't be hungry period. But, if I cooked something he liked (and cooked it with the fan on high as he slept) he would eat. He isn't and wasn't happy to smell stuff as it cooks--has to do with nausea. This is the same thing. Tonight is leftovers of the best kind. We will both enjoy!
barb_roselover_in
13 years ago
I did enjoy reading these posts, but it puts me back in time. It has been nine months now, and I still miss him and I don't resent in any way the time spent taking care of him. He did not have cancer,but that nasty old Parkinsons, which, no matter how hard you try,you can't be happy with much of anything, He tried so hard though--so just give them an extra hug and depend on God to give you the strength to get through the bad times. Happy thoughts to you all and God Bless. - Barb
hawk307
13 years ago
Rachel:
I asked the Bear what he was doing. Then I walked him down the front driveway.

Went in the garage to get a scoop of corn. Walked him to the grass and put the corn there.
He laid down and started eating. I told him not to bother me any more but he didn't listen .
Had to get out the broom.

Beachlady:
Hang in there. My wife had Shingles too. She said it was worst than the operations and treatments.
I even took her for Accupunture.
They say it will ease up in a couple months.
I don't know your Religious beliefs ?

If you want I'll put your husbands name, in with my wifes Prayer Group.
I am still in contact with them.

Before all of this, I had to move my mother here from Phila. and
built an addition over the Garage with 2 bedrooms.
I drove her everywhere for treatments too.

Up here , treatments are 75 miles round trip.

It has been a rough 15 years but believe me I wouldn't hesitate to do it again, if I could.
Lou
annie1992
13 years ago
beachlily, my stepdad had shingles and it was awful, there were days when even the collar on his shirt hurt him. I'm sorry that your hubs has this to deal with too. Hang in there, I'm sending prayers and hugs, as you know.

Ruthanna, like you, I don't have air conditioning at all, and I cook outside on the deck sometimes. I should have an awning out there, but I don't. I do have an outside plug, so I put a crockpot out there, or my Nesco roaster or my small countertop "convection oven". I also have a camp stove, so I can make breakfast out there if it suits me and I have canned out there occasionally.

I keep threatening to get one of those "screen houses" because the mosquitos here are awful, the people who keep track of such things say it's the worst year for mosquitos in a long time, that we're having the "perfect storm" of heat and wet for them. The bats and barn swallows are loving it, though.

It got to be 92 here on Friday and 88 on Saturday, with humidity hovering in the high 80s. I decided to just ignore it and so on Saturday I mowed the lawn, finally cleaned and folded the pool cover, gave the outside trim on the house a coat of Kilz because we're painting the house, and then went inside and canned a batch of Habenero Gold. I figure if it's hot, it just is and a bit more doesn't make a difference.

Yesterday I compensated by spending 7 hours in the garden, rototilling, raking and hoeing. There was a decent breeze and it only went up to 84F so it wasn't so bad, but it didn't cool down at night and Elery ended up sleeping on the couch in front of the open sliding door and with the fan blowing With both dogs.

His house has air conditioning and so he's not used to it.

Annie
sally2_gw
13 years ago
That canopy is cheap. I've seen things a little fancier - just a little, for a couple hundred bucks. I'll show this to DH.

Sally
rachelellen
Original Author
13 years ago
And from experience, Sally, the more expensive ones really don't last all that much longer than the cheapies. I have bought cheapie canopies for $20 on sale at stores like KMART or WalMart that worked fine for the whole season. Our gazebo uses a cloth cover that costs us about $100 to replace, and it really doesn't last all that much longer. Just be sure and weight it or tie it down, or you'll be searching the neighborhood for it the first time it gets really windy...don't ask me how I know this.
hawk307
13 years ago
Rachel:
" ...Don't ask me how I know this "
Seems I've heard this before. LOL !!! :)
Lou

Those lazy, hazy, crazy (HOT) days of Summer...

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