...just not as often. In fact, my diet has really declined due to a combination of unplanned spending (various extracurriculars not delivering compensation as expected) and food prep time depletion.
However, during the weekend between the cardiovascular block and the respiratory block, I cooked up a storm. My roommates and I bought two pumpkins: one for carving, and one for cooking.
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Carving a pumpkin is halfway between a workout and an arts and crafts session.
Notice the artistic use of the sharpie (upper right) and the athletic use of the knife (lower panel). |
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The finished jack o'lantern. We put an apple cinnamon candle inside it and it smells amazing. |
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We roasted the smaller pumpking and pureed it to make pumpkin bread.... |
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...and pumpkin yogurt... |
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... and pumpkin soup (sooooo tasty). |
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And, of course, there were pumpkin seeds aplenty. |
Pumpkins are so cheap and produce so much food! It's almost enough to make me consider becoming vegetarian.
Except, meat is so goooooood. A few weeks ago, I bought five pounds of ground beef (which lasts me a month or more). I was in creativity heaven with spices, and made taco meat and hamburgers and meatballs and even my own sausage. (I used wax paper to seal the sausages, since I didn't have any porcine intestine lying around.)
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Even though no one ever taught me to cook, I still think I can! |
Now that we're safely out of the cardiovascular block, I feels safe eating foods other than spinach and fish. Hurray!
Your carved Jack O'Lantern is practically a fireplace. Is that code?
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