In Defense of Leftovers
With all the articles and posts about what to do with leftovers, I have been wondering "why not just eat them?"
With all the articles and posts about what to do with leftovers, I have been wondering "why not just eat them?"
I am so thankful - DH got a deer this year! Our freezer was just about EMPTY. I'm always surprised when people tell me they don't like venison, or don't know how to cook it. Here are some tips I've learned over a lifetime of eating it:
I'm sure many people buck the green bean casserole trend; unfortunately, my family is not among them. Even DH, who has admittedly become quite a bit more crunchy along with me over the past couple of years, puts his foot down when it comes to what to make his family for Thanksgiving. And so, I can only imagine, what I would serve if the menu were completely up to me.
When I was a senior in high school, I worked at Burger King. It is slightly ironic because my name is Wendy (and yes, I got comments about that all the time!). One day a woman came in and wanted to speak with our manager, because she felt we should do away with the plastic ketchup packets and install ketchup dispensers because of the environment. This was the early 90s, so green was not quite as popular back then (remember AquaNet?)
Collective Bias sponsored a recipe swap, and luckily I was paired with my friend from What Megan's Making. When she sent me the recipe, she said that she had seen celery root at Meijer; I told her that I happened to have one in my refrigerator from my CSA (they last forever, it seems). "Only you would have celery root already in your refrigerator," she said. We had a good laugh, and I set off to get the rest of the ingredients.