(no subject)
Mar. 8th, 2009 11:32 amSaturdays, unless there's something happening on the weekend, are my "day off" -- I try not to do anything if I can help it, and I find it's remarkably easy. But that means that Sunday is my first "on" day of the week, where I do the laundry and bake bread and cook for the week. It's the day for taking care of business, and in the case of this particular Sunday since the bread is done and the laundry's nearly dry and I have stuff in the freezer I'm taking care of bills.
Which makes this, wait for it, my "taking care of billsness" day.
(It's a disease. When puns are outlawed, only outlaws will use puns.)
It also means grocery shopping, which means PeaPod. Which means SHOPPING FOR ADVENTURE.
I try to snag new and interesting-looking recipes and test them out, but sometimes instead I snag new and interesting-looking foodstuffs I have never encountered before. This can lead to blind spots in my culinary education, but it does mean that I know what to do with two eggs and a package of ricotta cheese if pressed. Door-Knock Dinners was my favourite television show evar when it was on. Surprise, wealthy stranger with a large house! We're going to be making you dinner tonight using only the contents of your probably extremely well-stocked fridge!
Anyway, this time round Adventure was a bargain at seventy-five cents, which is the amount I paid for one can of "Irish Potatoes". I've never encountered Irish Potatoes In A Can before. What does one do with them? Are they cooked? Are they even actually potatoes? Do they have anything at all to do with Irish culture? Nobody knows!
Are we going to find out the answer to these questions and more?
YOU BET YOUR SWEET KILLARNEY WE ARE.
Which makes this, wait for it, my "taking care of billsness" day.
(It's a disease. When puns are outlawed, only outlaws will use puns.)
It also means grocery shopping, which means PeaPod. Which means SHOPPING FOR ADVENTURE.
I try to snag new and interesting-looking recipes and test them out, but sometimes instead I snag new and interesting-looking foodstuffs I have never encountered before. This can lead to blind spots in my culinary education, but it does mean that I know what to do with two eggs and a package of ricotta cheese if pressed. Door-Knock Dinners was my favourite television show evar when it was on. Surprise, wealthy stranger with a large house! We're going to be making you dinner tonight using only the contents of your probably extremely well-stocked fridge!
Anyway, this time round Adventure was a bargain at seventy-five cents, which is the amount I paid for one can of "Irish Potatoes". I've never encountered Irish Potatoes In A Can before. What does one do with them? Are they cooked? Are they even actually potatoes? Do they have anything at all to do with Irish culture? Nobody knows!
Are we going to find out the answer to these questions and more?
YOU BET YOUR SWEET KILLARNEY WE ARE.