Breakfast Time!
Marilyn Sue McClintock
7 years ago
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Marilyn Sue McClintock
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Breakfast Time!
Comments (25)We basically always eat breakfast and DH is the cook for that meal, since I take care of lunches and most dinners. Often he cooks scrambled or poached eggs with Canadian bacon. We've found some new little sausage links at Costco we like and will be having those for variety. On very rare occasions we'll have bacon. DH likes to cook grits on the weekends. Sometimes on weekends he'll make an omelet with whatever we have on hand. Lately he's been making different varieties of quiche. That helps him because we can just reheat. On the rare mornings that he doesn't feel like eating, I'll have a protein shake....See MoreBreakfast Time on Tuesday!
Comments (6)Sue, I sure wish I had your energy. I just rolled out of bed at 8:00 and having coffee and catching up here. I will have a protein shake for breakfast. Went out for lunch and dinner yesterday so need to be careful today. My plans for the day are to do some cleaning which I have been putting off. Have a wonderful day. ps--hope your hubby is doing ok....See MoreBreakfast Time on Thursday!
Comments (7)Arlettes are crispy, flaky, cinnamon cookies (biscuits to the British), made with puff pastry dough, so that they have air-filled layers. The dough is rolled very thin, in powdered sugar, to keep them from sticking to the counter and rolling pin, then baked quickly in a 400 degree oven. The sugar melts during baking, making them shiny in spots. You can use prepared puff pastry dough, but I make my own from flour, salt, butter, and water. This recipe is close to the one I use, but I've changed a couple of things. I spread the rolled dough with a thin layer of softened butter, then sprinkle with just cinnamon--no sugar, before rolling into logs. I slice thin rounds and roll them thin in powdered sugar (some recipes call it icing sugar), then place on parchment paper on the baking sheets. Each one needs a heaping tablespoon of powdered sugar for rolling, which is why I omit the sugar in the filling. The paper makes it much easier to remove the baked cookies, and can be reused for each successive batch. Store in a tightly covered container--humidity makes them less crispy....See MoreBreakfast Time on Saturday
Comments (31)WalnutCreek, here's the recipe. I've only used the green olives but might try the kalamata olives too sometime like Maddie did. It really does taste better once the flavors meld a bit. I always make it the day before we want to eat it. I use the marinated/grilled artichokes from Trader Joe's for a little more flavor. Artichoke-Olive Crostini Adapted from Mario Batali 1 garlic clove, peeled and smashed 1 cup large green pitted olives 1 tablespoon capers, rinsed and drained 1 15-ounce can of artichoke hearts, drained 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil 8 large slices of crusty bread 1. Preheat the oven to 400°F. In a food processor, process the garlic, olives, capers, artichoke hearts and olive oil to a coarse paste. 2. Toast the bread on the oven rack for 6 minutes, or until crisp and browned. Spread the olive paste thickly over the toasts and serve. Do ahead: The olive paste can be refrigerated for 2 days. Let it return to room temperature before using. https://smittenkitchen.com/2009/04/artichoke-olive-crostini/...See MoreMarilyn Sue McClintock
7 years agoAnnie Deighnaugh
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoMarilyn Sue McClintock thanked Annie Deighnaugh
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