What's to Eat?
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (30)
- 7 years ago
Related Discussions
What 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 MoreWhat’s eating my broccoli
Comments (1)You have to be able to identify the culprit in order to treat or prevent. If you can post clear, detailed photos of the damaged plants, we might be able to narrow it down for you....See MoreWhat’s eating my sweet potato vine and fancy begonia?
Comments (5)There is nothing for you to do. The plants are healthy and vigorous. The tears aren’t hurting them. If you are getting actual holes where parts of the leaf are missing look carefully in amongst the foliage and around the soil and pot. Any snails? Slugs? Insects? Caterpillars? If do pick them off and squash....See MoreWhat’s eating my Hollyhocks?
Comments (8)could also be a hollyhock weevil? and the rust? Hollyhock rust disease occurs anywhere you find hot, humid temperatures. This is especially true in the southeast where these conditions persist throughout most of the summer. Below are some hollyhock rust treatments to try. Bear in mind that you’ll have more success if you employ several of these strategies at once. When you first notice rust spots, pick off the leaves and either burn them or seal them in a plastic bag and discard them. Keep the soil around the plants free of debris, and keep the garden weed free. Spread a thick layer of mulch under the plants to prevent last year’s spores from re-emerging. Water the soil rather than the leaves. If possible, use a soaker hose so the soil won’t splatter onto the leaves. If you must use a spray of water, direct the spray at the ground and water early in the day so that the leaves that get wet will dry completely before sundown. Make sure the plants have good air circulation. They look great growing up against a wall, but the air can’t circulate around them and moisture builds up. Cut down hollyhock plants at the end of the season and burn or bury the debris. Use fungicides if necessary. Chlorothalonil and sulfur are good choices. Apply them every seven to ten days or more often if it rains. Read more at Gardening Know How: Hollyhock Rust Treatment: How To Control Hollyhock Rust In Gardens https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/hollyhock/hollyhock-rust-in-gardens.htm...See More- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
Related Stories

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
KITCHEN DESIGNFind Your Dining Style: 9 Strategies for Eat-In Kitchens
What kind of seating do you request at a restaurant? It may hold the key to setting up your kitchen table
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
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
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
OUTDOOR KITCHENS10 Reasons to Cook and Eat Outdoors This Summer
Meals prepared and eaten outside feel special. They’re easier on the cooking and cleanup crew too
Full Story
LIFEGo Ahead, Eat in Front of the TV
But at least do it stylishly. A favorite guilty pleasure turns sophisticated with seats, tables and screens designed for a mealtime show
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
BEFORE AND AFTERSBefore and After: 5 Inviting Eat-In Kitchens
These kitchens achieve the best of both worlds by combining cooking and casual dining areas in a single room
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
Fun2BHere