RecipeMuncher

Hungry No More

Recipes by Eileen

All oatmeal all the time

December 31st, 2008

Kale fagioli for the win

December 30th, 2008

Parent challenge!

December 28th, 2008

Pre-holiday cleaning out the kitchen food

December 27th, 2008

Not particularly eventful but still good food

December 27th, 2008

Farmer’s market booty

December 27th, 2008

What to do with the rest of the cabbage

December 12th, 2008

Enzyme goodness

December 9th, 2008

Dinner makes me feel better.

December 6th, 2008

Savoy cabbage: it’s great, you guys

December 4th, 2008

Winter salad is still delicious.

December 1st, 2008

Thanksgiving dinner

November 29th, 2008

Pre-holiday

November 29th, 2008

What’s wrong with this picture?

November 27th, 2008

Farmer’s market dinner

November 21st, 2008

Black bean sweet potato soup

November 20th, 2008

Multiple cream pasta

November 19th, 2008

Yes tomato dill soup!

November 19th, 2008

Ol’ reliable: seared tempeh salad

November 13th, 2008

Spicy mashy sweet potato

November 13th, 2008

Pasta fagioli for new apartment

November 13th, 2008

You , I’m sorry. I haven’t been cooking anything. We are now in our second bout of corporate housing, with our second woefully underequipped . Tomorrow the movers are Finally supposed to bring our things, so we can Finally start doing things like “rebuying an entire spice cabinet”. I need to look for a place to get bulk spices in NYC, yes I do.

In the meantime we’ve been eating takeout pizza. We’ve been eating free from John’s work. We’ve been eating a whole lot of Sabra hummus, the best kind of storebought hummus on the planet, and carrots and pita.

Also, my camera batteries are dead.

The last thing I cooked was a couple days ago. I had a pot of brown to go through, and some chard starting to wilt in the crisper, and two eggs and butter. So I made myself a bowl of for lunch. It was actually really , but as mentioned, no camera. It was one of the first things I made in several days that actually was . Of course this meant that I spilled a chunk of it on the floor before I could eat any of it, but I had the , and that was .

Emergency spiceless

cooked brown
eggs
chard/other wiltable greens
butter
water
salt

First chop a big handful of chard leaves into little pieces. Use as much as you want to eat. I recommend lots of chard since it is , full of iron, and liable to shrink in the pan like spinach. If you want to use the stems, chop them into little pieces too, and cook them before you add the leaves. I just used the greens.

Stick the chard in a frying pan with a couple big splashed of water. Put the lid on, turn the heat to medium-low, and steam that chard. This should take two or three minutes for leaves, and maybe five for stems.

When the chard is pretty wilty, add your and a chunk of butter and stir. I used a couple big spoonfuls of ; you can do as much or as little as you want. Cook for a few minutes, until the is hot.

Crack your eggs into a bowl, whisk them, and pour them into the pan. I used my tow eggs for me. Cook until the egg is set, stirring throughout. This should take another three minutes or so.

When everything is cooked, add a sprinkle of salt, then eat.

Be happy that you are eating real containing iron instead of a warmed up slice of pizza with canned mushrooms on it.

Fried rice for a nonexistent kitchen

October 25th, 2008

Cranberry beans are great.

October 17th, 2008

Apples and onions

October 14th, 2008