Suggestions for what to eat.....
10 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Discussions
Picking & Eating Green Tomato Suggestions
Comments (13)We'll pick a couple off of a vine when there's the slightest hint of color in surrounding fruit. This also applies to green cherry tomatoes than can be sliced in two and fried. Re cooking. If you like batter, etc. that's fine but for a healthier snack for the family and more 'tomato' taste then simply fry the slices 'as is' in the pan. Slice up a tomato and remove the slices from the pan at different times. This will let you know the amount of cooking that best suits your taste buds. Add a few herbs, pepper, balsamic vinegar, etc after cooking to enhance the dish if desired. The 'greener' or less ripe the tomato then I cook them slightly longer. Less green then not as long. There's no real rule to follow because the sweetness and acid varies among varieties and varies within a variety depending on the particular growing season....See Morewrestling diet
Comments (2)Something light, with carbohydrates, like fruit. Maybe a banana or two. Rather than starving yourself the day of the match, try this so you have a stable weight that is always just under the limit. A friend of mine in high school did this, and he won a lot of matches against guys like you who try to make weight by deprivation. Drink ample water all the time (stay hydrated so you are peeing regularly, because dehydration makes you weak.) Avoid sodium - it leads to water retention. DO NOT drink soft drinks Do NOT eat salty foods (chips, pizza, processed foods, etc.)...See MoreWhat to eat...what to eat.....
Comments (26)I've been operating in the mini-kitchen mode for about 2 months now. The worst part is we don't have our normal fridge hooked up...it's in the garage unplugged right now. So, we are using a dorm size fridge, microwave, toaster oven, electric skillet to cook meals. The dorm size fridge drives me the most nuts because there is no room for leftovers at all. That being said, we have mostly managed to eat dinners at home. The electric skillet is very useful. We do chicken breasts, hamburgers etc. in it. We've also bought some of the Skillet Sensations type meals where you dump in a the packet and stir. Those are actually pretty decent when accompanied by a nice salad or another veggie. I bought a Breville toaster oven at the start of this and it's been helpful too. I can bake potatoes or cook pizza in it. The $200 price has more than been recouped in fewer meals out. The crock pot is good but as others have said, it's big which is a real pain to wash in the bathroom sink. I do use the electric skillet to boil water for pasta. It's kind of awkward since it's low and wide, but it still gets the job done. I miss prep space. We have used all our extra tables to put the small appliances on so I don't have any place to do basic things like chopping or even filling plates. Right now, I sit on the floor with a cutting board to dice an onion. I fend off the cat when I fill plates on the floor. I can't wait to get my sink, counter space and fridge back. I could live with the toaster oven, microwave, electric skillet set up for awhile if the other things were still there....See Moresuggestions needed for small awkward eating area
Comments (11)Removing the pony wall might also cause flooring problems. Do you know if there is finished flooring under there or would you have to try to patch it? Do you have material to patch it? As far as looking at how a different configuration would fill the space, the best thing to do when you get stumped is mock it up. Get our your measuring tape, a roll of blue painters tape and find other furniture, boxes or whatever. Mock it up the best you can. It isn't necessary to duplicate your table -- just get the sense of size and proportion so you can see how it fits in the room. I have seen some narrower pub tables that might allow you to combine olychick's idea with a freestanding table -- put the table up against the wall like a bar and use stools, one on either end and two on the side. You might only have two stools there for everyday if that fits your needs and be able to pull out the table and add the additional stools when you need them. In winter, if you don't use the deck much, you could even turn the table and just enjoy the view. Overall, with just one partial wall there, I like freestanding furniture better than doing a banquette. You can create the same feel and function, but you have a lot more options and can move as your needs or whim change. Got some boxes or poster board?...See More- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Stories

LIFEInviting Kids Into the Kitchen: Suggestions for Nurturing Cooks
Imagine a day when your child whips up dinner instead of complaining about it. You can make it happen with this wisdom
Full Story
GREEN BUILDINGEfficient Architecture Suggests a New Future for Design
Homes that pay attention to efficient construction, square footage and finishes are paving the way for fresh aesthetic potential
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN16 Scrumptious Eat-In Kitchens and What They Want You to Serve
Whether apple-pie cheerful or champagne sophisticated, these eat-in kitchens offer ideas to salivate over
Full Story
HEALTHY HOME12 Ways to Set Up Your Kitchen for Healthy Eating
Making smart food choices is easier when your kitchen is part of your support team
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: An Arsenal of Tools for Healthy Eating
Make cooking and juicing easier whether you follow a vegetarian, vegan, Paleo, primal or other diet
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Turquoise Cabinets Snazz Up a Space-Savvy Eat-In
Color gives a row house kitchen panache, while a clever fold-up table offers flexibility
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN10 Kitchen Setups for an Eating Area You’ll Love
Bring color and creativity to the table with cool chairs, statement lighting and artful touches
Full Story
LIVING ROOMSLiving Room Meets Dining Room: The New Way to Eat In
Banquette seating, folding tables and clever seating options can create a comfortable dining room right in your main living space
Full Story

LIFEThe Polite House: What’s an Appropriate Gift to Welcome a New Neighbor?
Etiquette expert Lizzie Post suggests the right time and best presents to introduce a new neighbor to your area
Full Story
carolb_w_fl_coastal_9/10