There's something called a "semi fredo" which is a frozen dessert, served slightly mushy. I call any mixture like yours a semi-fredo and my guests think I'm wonderfully skilled! I hope you find someone nice who really deserves Neil's semi fredo
I loved the video call with you this evening, @Zhnyaka , and we could understand eachother much better than either of us expected!
I think it's amazing that the internet allows us to speak with people around the world.
I also think you have the coolest cat, biting you on camera because you chose to talk to me after coming home from work instead of giving her your undevided attention.
Sorry to hear this @Annb, there are some nasty cold/flu things going around - I recently had one that lasted three weeks and for the first four days I was lying in bed groaning! Hope yours goes away quickly xBreakfast - a bit late because I didn't want to move too much - was sliced hard boiled egg and sliced tomato with 2 lentil crackers and a little mayo. Weak black tea.
Probably will have something later. There's cold chicken to make into something but no salads left until Neil can go shopping for me next Thursday. I do have other veggies though, so will come up with something. It will have to be something easy and quick though, or I won't be able to stand up for long enough.
One side of my neck is painful now, along with the corresponding ear. Very slight swelling too. Some glandular infection I guess. I guess I'm just what used to be called "run down".
I don't follow any particular recipe. I just freeze leftovers (or disasters) and serve semi defrosted calling it semi fredo as a bit of a joke. Sorry!I Googled the recipe and it seems quite difficult to me. How do you cook it?
I find it really hard to go through old documents and possessions and even harder to prune it - I totally understand your dilemma about the china and furniture and so on - one friend of mine says "It's just the detritus of life" and another is horrified by the very idea of getting rid of anything that was meaningful. I fall somewhere in the middle and flip flop about what to do.Breakfast: whipped cream - it was going to be with coffee whipped into it but I decided to try the mixture that Neil made of left overs from my baking efforts last week. Just a spoonful with the cream. Oh dear. It was very sweet and a bit stodgy. Held together well though, even when defrosted. Alistair might be able to use it with some sharp fruit and some extra cream to make it less stodgy. I don't know. Didn't make too much impression on my BG.
2nd meal: will be salmon with some more peas and a carrot (found some in the bottom of the fridge).
Been trying to find documents about the 2 houses - mine and Alistair's. I thought I knew where they were but I only knew about some of them - not the important ones, so I have to think of where else I could search now. They have to be here somewhere. Trying to get my affairs in order before my birthday so I can be relaxed about it all by then. Found lots of folders full of stuff that I was keeping from the past for some unknown reason - university stuff mainly and other old stuff about our last house on the mainland - nothing useful. Nothing that anyone would be interested in in future, although, if some of my ancestors had kept such stuff, I might be able to work out their stories a bit more easily. Will Em thank me for it all, I wonder? Will she thank me for all the china/glass/ furniture etc - all of which have a lot of family history attached? Probably not. I can envisage a lot of boxes of "stuff" going to a charity shop.
We did get rid of some family stuff when we moved to the Island from the mainland - there was so much of it but it didn't take long for me to regret sending that stuff to auction. It was more than 50 years ago and I still regret that odd little mirror and those Victorian scientific books, and so on. One thing that I'm sure nobody will want is an ancient armchair with a history, or at least a story, attached to it, but otherwise it really has no value and if Em doesn't remember the story (I have written it down, amongst some other family memories), then where is its value? It will probably go onto a bonfire. Another is a Victorian chaise longue. I don't have one of those big country houses with lots of outbuildings where such things can be stored out of the way.I find it really hard to go through old documents and possessions and even harder to prune it - I totally understand your dilemma about the china and furniture and so on - one friend of mine says "It's just the detritus of life" and another is horrified by the very idea of getting rid of anything that was meaningful. I fall somewhere in the middle and flip flop about what to do.
Nothing you've said. It's been quiet for several months now. But I'm finding the main threads quiet too. Such a shame. This forum was my life saver and main support tribe for over 5 years.What's happened to the lively chat on this thread? It feels so quiet now! Have I said something wrong?
I'm hoping it's just a summer holidays thing but agree it does seem quieter overall. Also agree how much the forum has been such a support and for me heading on for 8 years - where did that time go? Without that support I doubt very much that I'd still be in remission 8 years on.Nothing you've said. It's been quiet for several months now. But I'm finding the main threads quiet too. Such a shame. This forum was my life saver and main support tribe for over 5 years.
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