What would your last meal be?
11 years ago
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Last Meal: What would yours be?
Comments (33)Duane, I have not read that book. I do have a book on past life regression, which I gave to Kevin so that he could regress me. I'm a very good candidate for hypnosis because I go into a trance very easily. A strobe light will put me under instantly if it is flashing at the right rate, but that can be dangerous. When Kevin was very small (around three years old), he remembered many of his previous lives and told me about them in great detail. I was the only one who would listen to him - he was quite talkative back then and rather demanding for attention - much the opposite of how he is now. He remembered a life as a Roman soldier, but he also remembered a recent previous life, in which he lived in Galveston. He remembered the names of his friends there as well, although he didn't tell me what his name was then. Now he doesn't remember these things. Oh, and if you're having a last meal, you might as well try puffer fish. Lars...See MoreWhat would you want to eat for your 'Last Meal'?
Comments (49)Fried shrimp, scallops, and oysters, very rare prime rib, some cheese tortellini with pesto cream sauce, some corn on the cob dripping with real butter, Red Lobster's cheddar bay biscuits, homemade yeasty rolls with a half stick of butter, a slice of custard pie and a slice of cherry pie. Then when I was done, somebody to roll me into a hole in the ground....See MoreAfter an awful meal at Chili's last week....
Comments (12)I am going to write an email to Pop-eyes chicken. We love the food but recently stopped at the drive through and ordered chicken, red beans and rice, fries, and a gallon of tea. They had us pull up and wait about 10-15 minutes, he brought out the bag and the tea and off we go. Get home to realize there was nothing but chicken in the box. So we go back they close at 10 we were at the drive through before ten, no one would answer the call button, so we drive up to the window and blow the horn, they ignored us, my husband reached out and knocked on the glass window and the lady steps out of the office and screams at us Closed! We honk and said come here we did not get out order, then the guy that actually took our order came out and asked what we wanted and we said the rest of our order and he screams at us you did not order beans and fries! Well yes we sure did and paid for them! So he goes stomping off and comes back with both items and says he was sorry for the inconvenience. Well of course the fries were like ice. Then we get home to eat our cold chicken only to find they had given us what ever they had already cooked sometime early in the day and it was like a rock, not the mild like we asked for but a mix of left overs. So why on Earth did we have to sit and wait??They darn sure were not cooking us anything. No excuse for that kind of stuff. I am glad Chilis stepped up and did something for you, they should all want to hear of bad service and food it is their reputation at stake....See MoreA Last Meal from the Old Kitchen
Comments (9)I knew you'd understand! Chloe's Mom--yeah, a bit busy right now, but if you want some step by steps it's not that hard. Then you could splatter red sauce to your heart's content. :-) Remodelfla, Yes, it was very good to be all together. We had a loss very recently but were still able to have a very happy time. Patty, the courage comes from a forgiving family who would rather be together than worry about how the house looks. The boxes all over the living room and entry didn't make it into the pictures. :-) The only sheep I know anything about are for spinning. :-) The tradition for this holiday is to use the tiny whole lambs, but there's no way to do that for a crowd, even if one could afford the butcher and had a decent oven. When I was a teenager, my aunt taught me an easy recipe that's fantastic, and should be as tender and moist as anything. The goner old oven will not do low temperatures. Funny, huh, considering how slow it was cooking last night? I think it had switched itself into keep warm where I was aiming for 325. Sigh. Use a stiletto or ice pick to pierce a large roast (7 lb.) in various places, especially if there's a heavy continuous layer of fat/tissue. Put it into the roaster. Sliver a head of garlic. Throw the slivers all around the lamb. Pour a bottle of the best red wine you can afford over the lamb. Cook at 275-300 degrees (depending on your oven) for about 3 hours, basting every 15 minutes or so. Last night's was just thrown together (though a garlic mandolin helps vastly with the prep above). Once it was cooked it was moist and tender. For the three roasts (about 4.25 lbs. each), I used a bunch of sage, strewn all around the lamb, a big onion cut into eighths, similarly strewn, three celery stalks broken into thirds, and about 6 cloves of garlic cut in half, strewn as well. Plus a bottle and a half of a fruity red Italian wine which was on sale. Basted a bit when I was checking it, but not much (I had serving spoon--the basters were long packed). As alternatives: You can make lamb in an oven bag, just like a turkey. If you're spit roasting in an electric oven you can put some water or wine in the drip pan to make the oven moister. In general, cook lamb a little lower and slower than you would beef. 325 works well in a normal (not my old one) oven....See More- 11 years ago
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