Hubs and a friend enjoying "Wasabi Cove" on Fish River |
Breakfasts: Cereal/oatmeal, waffles, peanut butter toast, bagels, eggs w/bacon & toast
Lunches: Ham & cheddar paninis, bean burritos, PB&J, chicken salad, ham sandwiches, soup w/grilled cheese, bagel pizzas
Dinners:
Cheese stuffed shells (from freezer) in marinara w/ salad & broccoli sauteed with crisp garlic (recipe below)
Crockpot Chicken w/ red potato salad & roasted green beans with balsamic and parm
Soup (from freezer) w/ focaccia bread
Crockpot Ham w/ Giada's mac-n-cheese & steamed broccoli
Let me say that many of these recipes feed way more than the two of us, so I will be halving them in most cases (I do this OFTEN). Now, here's the broccoli recipe. Unfortunately, this is just one I have saved with no link back so my source is unknown. I apologize for that.
Broccoli Sautéed with Crisp Garlic (serves 4)
**Ingredients
1 head broccoli (cut into florets)
2 tablespoons sunflower or olive oil
2 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon toasted sesame oil
1 onion, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons oyster sauce
Salt and pepper
**Directions
1 head broccoli (cut into florets)
2 tablespoons sunflower or olive oil
2 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon toasted sesame oil
1 onion, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons oyster sauce
Salt and pepper
**Directions
- Bring a large pot of water to a boil and get a large bowl of ice water ready. Once water is boiling, dump in the broccoli and blanch for 2 minutes. Drain the broccoli and transfer to the ice water. When cool, dry the broccoli in a towel.
- Pour the oil into a large pan over medium heat. Add the garlic slivers and saute until golden brown. Remove the garlic with a slotted spoon and drain on a paper towel.
- Toss the onions into the pan and cook for 5 minutes, or until softened. Add the broccoli and cook until hot, about 2-3 minutes. Turn off the heat, pour in the oyster sauce, and sprinkle the garlic slivers atop. Season with salt and serve.
Lastly, here's a new bracelet in the shop for those Beachy Girls like me out there!
Surf Bracelet |
I printed out that mac-n-cheese recipe because it sound delicious! Thanks for sharing the link.
ReplyDeleteI love your beachy necklace!
Hi Hope,
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a nice place to have a swim. The broccoli recipe sounds really good. Love the bracelet the little birds on it are so cute. I watch a video the other week that someone posted on facebook if you want to sell something put a bird on it, I LMAO when I watched it. Now when I see pieces with birds I say to myself if you want to sell it put a bird on it!
Therese
Morning, Hope,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this yummy broccoli recipe. I've been looking for another way to prep it besides the boring old steamed method. And garlic makes everything taste better, right?
Lynda
Lynda- You are quite welcome. That broccoli recipe really was yummy. I enjoyed it immensely. Here's another broccoli recipe I really like. http://www.amateurgourmet.com/2008/11/the_best_brocco.html This one cooks in the oven. I knew that was a no-go since the shells would be in the oven last night. And yes, EVERYTHING is better with garlic! :D
ReplyDeleteI read that you use an Excel program to keep your recipes organized. I don't think I have Excel on my computer but I have Microsoft Word. Is there a way I could use it instead? I'm just not clear how you organize them? Do you put them in files under a major heading such as DINNER?
ReplyDeleteLiving on Less- I do indeed use an excel program and I think Word would work fine. In fact, I believe I used to use word to organize them. With Excel, I use tabs to separate all my recipe types, but with Word I would create Folders of the types or just have a single document with wither the recipe or a link to the recipe: Here are some of my 'recipe types' that I use to organize them: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner-Poultry, Dinner-Beef, Dinner-Seafood, Sides-Vegetables, Sides-Carbs, Desserts, etc. If you have ANY other questions, feel free to contact me my e-mail is CraftyHope at gmail dot com
ReplyDelete