So I am not the only weird one. That's great to know.I hate Chinese cos it is as bland as some English cooking.
Mind you I have been told by doctors I'm weird!
So I am not the only weird one. That's great to know.
When we were first married we often had friends around and the highlight of everyone's evening (except mine) was the Chinese takeaway.
As a child I was often the only one left with un-eaten food on my plate. I was not allowed to leave the table until I had eaten it all.
The moment no-one was looking I would slip out and throw it between the shed and the hedge. It always disappeared - the wildlife must have loved me. My parents had no idea what I was doing.
When dating and having a treat at weekends for a take out it was always an indian. Trying different restaurants and meals.Hi @Omar51 .
I think I may have fallen into the same trap in many ways.
DX disrupted my random eating to a big degree, and I think I'm much better for it.
I never really got the " mum type menu for the week", but now I see so much merit in it
I buy the thing I know I eat and what Lauren will eat too
We do still step outside that comfort zone in the hope of adding a delicious meal to our menu, sometimes it lasts, other times it's meh, after a meal or two
Which is fine, because it lets us hone the 'magic' ingredients of any recipe / meal we do enjoy into something just that little bit more special each time .
Boring ...no no no
Enhanced, Improved, Elevated.
Definitely.
Less waste, more taste I reckon.
Long live boring.
For reasons, as a young un, I just wouldnt, couldn't eat many traditional English dishes, especially when there wasn't much.So I am not the only weird one. That's great to know.
As a child I was often the only one left with un-eaten food on my plate. I was not allowed to leave the table until I had eaten it all.
Hi @Omar51 .
I think I may have fallen into the same trap in many ways.
DX disrupted my random eating to a big degree, and I think I'm much better for it.
I never really got the " mum type menu for the week", but now I see so much merit in it
I buy the thing I know I eat and what Lauren will eat too
We do still step outside that comfort zone in the hope of adding a delicious meal to our menu, sometimes it lasts, other times it's meh, after a meal or two
Which is fine, because it lets us hone the 'magic' ingredients of any recipe / meal we do enjoy into something just that little bit more special each time .
Boring ...no no no
Enhanced, Improved, Elevated.
Definitely.
Less waste, more taste I reckon.
Long live boring.
Yes, school dinners were a nightmare. tapioca pudding was especially yuk.For reasons, as a young un, I just wouldnt, couldn't eat many traditional English dishes, especially when there wasn't much.
And going to school, in the infants, I wouldn't no matter whether the dinner ladies tried to force it on me, or called me a waster and so on. Eat some of the usual school fayre.
Into my junior years, and acknowledging my lactose intolerant, the people who fed me decided that I didn't need to eat some of those awful foods I just wouldn't have. But they still couldn't understand my reluctance to eat cooked vegetables. In fact, I was treated like royalty, when I refused the main meal.
Then the battle in grammar school. Dear lord. Talk about Victorian dogma.
It took a doctor's letter and a visit to the headmaster, cloak and mortar board, not the cane either this time, to get some, not all, the hostility to my intolerance to bear fruit.
Gotta love some people.
Cheers , most helpful.I do buy sauerkraut and kimchi - this one is my favourite and I did make fermented veg when we grew plenty.
Really good fbg. I definitely couldn't be doing with a carnivore diet either @ianpspurs but it does really suit some people. It is interesting that we are all so different.Morning all from Little America where the rain has gone awol for now and one only needs 786 layers. Yesterday's extensive blood results showed fbg to have been 4.2 when lab analysed later which will do me. Feedback on the full panoply is on Friday. Interesting link to @shelley262's fermented foods thread @jjraak , thanks. I do buy sauerkraut and kimchi - this one is my favourite and I did make fermented veg when we grew plenty. @Lamont D @Krystyna23040 and any others hugs for food intolerances and antediluvian attitudes back in the day. I think my wheelhouse is Mediterranean food - lots of tomatoes, basil, garlic, pulses and good bread - is that the anti-keto way?. Very interesting for a Fen boy raised on a diet designed for large manual workers. I definitely couldn't be doing with a carnivore diet but we are all different. Have a good Wednesday - just smile and wave at the awful parts.
A pity the new press came just at the time the container needed filling. Well done on politely dealing with the scammer. As you say - and also in there. I don't know who said it - someone here certainly did - but I echo the sentiment: everyone needs a Neil. Just don't all expect the poor man to be everywhere at once. Take care.5.8 at 03:30 today. Up a bit after the first cup of tea to 6.4 but down again to 5.4 before breakfast. Currently 5.1 after breakfast.
We have 4 days left to get ready for the builders coming and the container loading isn't going as quickly as hoped. Now DIL's new press for the laundry has been delivered (weighs 150 kg but Neil co-ordinated getting it into the laundry and it went smoothly enough) and it has to be wired in. So Neil's been spending hours doing that and has to go back today to finish. Unfortunate timing. I suppose that as long as the loft is empty, whatever is downstairs can be taken out after Monday.
Had a scammer on the phone yesterday. She told me that somehow our IP address had been changed from Private to Public and I would need to change it. She could, of course, talk me through it. I told her that I couldn't deal with it and would call my son to talk to her (he was out at the time, doing my shopping) upon which she put the phone down. She was very convincing sounding, but I was suspicious although I didn't really understand what she was saying. Someone trying to take advantage of a batty old woman! But be careful folk, she was, after all very convincing.
That's his problem. He is so useful and helpful that he could easily overstretch himself. He's good at walking away from confrontation but a cry for help he has to answer. He was described to me once as "an angel" by a lady who lived near his last home and I know quite a few folk who had the same opinion. Of course, the woman who met him on a narrow track in a car certainly didn't share that opinion - she should have pulled in to a passing place when she saw someone else on the road, but didn't. She expected him to back off quite a long distance to the next passing place. He didn't. He just sat in his car and waited ("patience of a saint") - after about 20 minutes while she became more agitated and he remained calm, she backed off. Perhaps not gentlemanly but she was in the wrong and he was stubborn. She still talks about it so it must have seriously rankled.A pity the new press came just at the time the container needed filling. Well done on politely dealing with the scammer. As you say - and also in there. I don't know who said it - someone here certainly did - but I echo the sentiment: everyone needs a Neil. Just don't all expect the poor man to be everywhere at once. Take care.
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