A New Way to Dinner, co-authored by Food52's founders Amanda Hesser and Merrill Stubbs, is an indispensable playbook for stress-free meal-planning (hint: cook foundational dishes on the weekend and mix and match ‘em through the week).
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3 Comments
witloof
February 28, 2017
I confess that most nights I have lacinato kale for dinner. I rip it off the stems, rinse it in a colander, shake it briefly so it's still wet, spread it on a baking sheet, and sprinkle it with nutritional yeast and olive oil. Bake 15 minutes at 350.
Whiteantlers
February 22, 2017
I make a small pot of basmati rice, add butter to it when it's finished, fluff it, put a serving into a pre-heated rice bowl and top it with spicy kim chi and garnish that with sesame seeds. Perfect, satisfying dinner. If I have some in the house, I add pickled onions.
I am allergic to soy and detest eggs but if you like either one of them, you could put a fried egg or some tofu (or both) on top of this to fill your protein needs.
I am allergic to soy and detest eggs but if you like either one of them, you could put a fried egg or some tofu (or both) on top of this to fill your protein needs.
HalfPint
February 22, 2017
My quick dinner is a no-recipe: cook spaghetti, drain, toss with creme fraiche & grated hard cheese, pinch or two of salt. Eat immediately.
Alternate quick dinner: cook a pot of rice (white usually), add a couple of rinsed eggs to the pot. By the time the rice is done, the eggs are cooked. Fluff rice, peel eggs, rough-mash eggs with a little fish sauce, then mix a small amount with hot rice. This is a Vietnamese childhood comfort food that I still eat when I don't want to do any major cooking.
Alternate quick dinner: cook a pot of rice (white usually), add a couple of rinsed eggs to the pot. By the time the rice is done, the eggs are cooked. Fluff rice, peel eggs, rough-mash eggs with a little fish sauce, then mix a small amount with hot rice. This is a Vietnamese childhood comfort food that I still eat when I don't want to do any major cooking.
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