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A Net in Time

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Zeroing in on March Meals

March 30, 2020 By Annette1 4 Comments

It’s that time of month again.. .YES time to be zeroing in on meals, today it’s many of my March meals. 

Come see what all we made won’t you?  🙂

Zeroing in on March Meals

Dutch Meatball Soup

With a hubby not feeling well and a lad with a sore throat I looked to make a favourite.  I haven’t personally made dutch meatball soup before, but it’s a favourite for my fellows so I figured I’d give it try.   The recipe I used I doubled and I gave some to our tenant as well.   Carrots, meatball, celery, a fairly simple soup to make actually.  The fellows added some salt and pepper and called it good. 

Dutch Meatball Soup

SouthWestern black bean taco salad

I used this recipe.  Though I did make a change … I didn’t add avocado (didn’t have any) and I used lemon juice instead of lime juice since well lime juice just seemed an unnecessary expense.  🙂  My surprise was great at how much I enjoyed this… hubby did too, and the lad was like “mom, this is better than I expected!”. 

Doesn’t it look just SO good?

Southwestern black bean taco salad

Rice Salad with Turnip Pork Hash

I made some rice one night to have with some leftover chili I think it was… and I cooked up the whole package even though I didn’t really need it.  Just really had no place to keep an open bag of rice well.  I looked around to figure out what to do with it and came across this salad.   I thought I had kept the rice open on my tablet but alas I did not.

Rice has a simple oil/vinegrette type dressing, cucumber, bell peppers and cilantro in it.  I remember I modified the recipe since I didn’t have wild rice.  Anyways, 2/3’s a cup makes a decent serving and I discovered it went EXTREMELY well with my turnip cranberry pork dish.  Even my non-rice loving hubby said it was good.  My even more non-rice loving son wouldn’t even try it!  Though he did enjoy the pork hash.  🙂  

Oh. how to make the hash?  Grab up a turnip and dice it up put in water for a bit.  Meanwhile with a bit of oil in the pan cook up some onion, add about a pound of diced up pork tenderloin and let it brown.  Let that cook for about five minutes.  Add your turnip, toss in a handful of craisins, and a splash or two of water, put the lid on and let steam five or so minutes (depends on how big your diced turnip/rutabaga pieces are).  Add some VH sweet and sour sauce, let it cook five minutes to meld the flavours and it’s done. Be mindful you turn it down so it doesn’t burn (been there, done that, waste of perfectly good food).  Makes four servings.  This meal is fairly similar to one I made last month. 

rice salad with pork hash

Crab Salad

I really can’t remember what all I threw into this.  I had some imitation crab, found a recipe for a dressing that would go with it, then tossed whatever I had on hand in with it.  My tenant made some suggestions with seasonings as crab is fairly bland and her dad was a decent cook.  Onion, bell pepper, tomato, kiwi I think, and I dunno what all else.  I know I ate about half and then said “this needs some salad greens” so added those and it was decently good.   Could I make it again?  Possibly…but wouldn’t be exact.  Its not a meal I offered to my fellows as they wouldn’t have touched it with a 10-foot pole. 

Crab Salad

What else?

Well my son made a banana chocolate chip loaf which disappeared too quickly for pictures.  I made a good variety of cookies, some buns, and a couple of different pot pies.  A stew (without the bread bowl) and a Chili made it into the mix. 

Oh.. a turkey hashbrown casserole.  Eggs, hashbrowns, diced turkey, bell pepper, seasonings of choice, and a touch of milk.  Cook in the oven for 40 minutes or so.  You get a meal that I love, the lad likes with ketchup and dad passes on.   I borrowed ideas from a couple of different recipes and was happy with how it turned out.  

turkey hashbrown casserole

What have you cooked this month?

So okay, this is the last in the alphabet blogging for this go round. I am not sure if I’ll do another, if I do it will probably be themed on Canada or science or something like that. 

alphabet

Others in this Series

  • Add in your life. 
  • Edmund Burke, philosopher. 
  • Clarity in Writing.
  • Deep Runs the Well. 
  • Ease of Consistent Schedules. 
  • Fantastic Ways to learn History. 
  • Going Through Browswer Tabs. 
  • Hiding the Unknown.
  • Invested in Health.
  • William James, philosopher.
  • Key books for Middle School. 
  • Looking for Picture Books. 
  • Making Facebook Easier. 
  • New Direction.
  • Online Homeschool Conference.
  • Studies in Philippians. 
  • Quine. 
  • Reading Aloud with Teens. 
  • Science Equipment fails.
  • Turkey Vegetable Soup.
  • Understanding Deuteronomy. 
  • Evening Basket Time.
  • When Field Trips are out of Reach.
  • Extra Resources for Time Off.
  • Why? Why So many Tabs Open?
  • Zeroing in on March Meals. 

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Recipes Tagged With: recipes

Best Meals for February

February 28, 2020 By Annette1 6 Comments

Last month I shared the highlights of our meals for the month of January.  February is pushing to a close so sharing this month’s best meals. 

best meals from february

Turkey Vegetable Soup

Turkey Vegetable Soup

You may remember me sharing this recipe a couple of weeks ago.   Turkey vegetable soup was enjoyed by all.. both at the Cadet luncheon but also by our own family.  

Potato Hamburg Hash

Set a pound of ground beef on to fry with one onion that’s been diced.  Season as desired. While that is browning up nicely, dice about five or six potatoes.  Toss them in with the ground beef adding a bit of water for cooking purposes.   While the potatoes are cooking open up a can of corn and toss that into the fry pan.  Let them cook for another five minutes.  Open up a can of cream soup, mix into the hash thoroughly.  Cook for another 3-5 minutes and it’s all done.     

This meal is a favourite of everyone in the family and is SO easy to make.  🙂  I love the potatoes just slightly underdone but the guys like them soft so I always add some potatoes a bit later so play around with it a bit. 🙂

Baking Treats

My Son requested zucchini chocolate chip loaf.  I made a triple batch of Two Peas and their Pod’s recipe. We’ve tried a number of zucchini breads over the years and this one is my son’s favourite.  I altered it a bit this time by using some leftover white chocolate chips along with regular ones. 

Chocolate chip zucchini Loaf

It was my turn to cook for bible study this month so I made some cookies.  Some cinnamon Lemon cookies and Oatmeal chocolate chip.   I just used recipes I found on-line.  They worked out quite nicely. 

oatmeal chocolate chip cookie

Macaroni Casserole

My son shocked me with this one.  I can’t recall what all was in it, but I know that I had planned for hubby to have a good chunk of it for work meals but a 14 year old loved it!

What was in it?   I think it was a tuna, cheese oven baked casserole.   I used the twisty pasta which I discovered the lad really likes.  Tuna, with a bread crumb/parm cheese topping.  Peas, tuna, cream soup, cheese.  It was a huge hit with the lad. Hubby got one meal out of it I think. 

Macaroni casserole

Over the course of the month I made turkey shepherd’s pie, lasagna, meatloaf, meatballs in sauce, pot roast with veggies, a variety of pizza, potato soup (which I loved) and odd meals.  

My last best of meals to highlight for February is my attempt at bagels.  The fellows definitely want me to make these again.  New York Style Bagels.  They so fell in love with them but I rather dread making them.  I suppose I’ll get better over time with making them….

bagels

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Recipes Tagged With: recipes

Turkey Vegetable Soup

February 17, 2020 By Annette1 6 Comments

My son, as you might know, is part of Army Cadets.   He’s a delightful lad in the throes of teenagehood which, has it moments.  🙂  But today is Family Day in Ontario and his cadet corp is having a fundraiser.   Soup and buns is on the menu.  They put a call out for soup-makers and I responded.  I threw together a Turkey Vegetable Soup.

Turkey Vegetable Soup

At the Fundraiser

At this fundraiser there were about 10 different soup-type dishes: Potato bacon (really good), hamburger (decent), meatball (tempting), potato leek, chili (smelled great), tomato mac, turkey vegetable (turned out okay), beef onion, chicken vegetable, and caribbean.   I couldn’t try them all. 

I went back at 2 p.m. to pick up my soup and they were still going strong and there were a couple of new soups up.  A meatball soup and a vegetable barley.  It was good to see what a success it was for them.  About 1/2 of my soup was gone which was excellent to see. 

Cadet Fundraiser Soup

How to Make Turkey Vegetable Soup

Three boxes of bouillon plus two blocks of bouillon base.
Two large Carrots
Can of beans
One Can of peas
Can of corn
Two stalks celery, sliced or diced (your preference)
Salt and pepper to taste
Flakes of kale
One package vegetable soup (used knorr)
Two packages onion soup (liptons)
Two large carrots, sliced thin and quartered
Cooked turkey, cubed. About 4 maybe five cups.
1 can tomato soup
Can of potatoes

Throw everything in together except the canned beans, potatoes, and peas. You’ll add those later. I had whole potatoes so I cubed those before adding. Add those canned veggies about two hours before your soup is done if making it in a crock pot like I did. If making on the stove, judge the best time (usually after the carrots are cooked through).

Turkey Vegetable Soup

Alternatives if you want

I like a soup with some taste to it, but not spicy, if you like more taste, play around with the seasonings until it’s what you want it to be.  🙂  Soup is highly adaptable. 

If you don’t want to use tomato soup, cutting up some fresh tomatoes or adding a smaller can of diced tomatoes would work well too.  If you don’t like tomatoes, leave it out all together.   

I normally add beans to the soups I make (for extra protein) but since I was making this for a fundraiser I didn’t.  In this soup I find it best to add a smaller bean like black, navy or small red bean. 

In Turkey Vegetable Soup it’s easy to vary the vegetable that you add.  I used what I had on hand, but in the past I’ve put in zucchini, parsley, turnip, and/or parsnips. 

SchoolhouseTeachers.com

If you are looking for other easy to make recipes, did you know that SchoolhouseTeachers.com has some cooking courses?  They have Fun with Cooking, Whole Foods Cooking, as well as High School Home Economics. 

The current deal at SchoolhouseTeachers.com is FINISHWELL.  You are able to save half price on a three month subscription.  The price you sign up for remains consistent as long as your subscription is current. 

schoolhouseteachers

Others in this Series

  • Add in your life. 
  • Edmund Burke, philosopher. 
  • Clarity in Writing.
  • Deep Runs the Well. 
  • Ease of Consistent Schedules. 
  • Fantastic Ways to learn History. 
  • Going Through Browswer Tabs. 
  • Hiding the Unknown.
  • Invested in Health.
  • William James, philosopher.
  • Key books for Middle School. 
  • Looking for Picture Books. 
  • Making Facebook Easier. 
  • New Direction.
  • Online Homeschool Conference.
  • Studies in Philippians. 
  • Quine. 
  • Reading Aloud with Teens. 
  • Science Equipment fails.
  • Turkey Vegetable Soup.
  •  
alphabet

Filed Under: Homeschooling Tagged With: recipes

January Meal Highlights

January 31, 2020 By Annette1 6 Comments

I’ve been missing posting up recipes so I thought I would start a monthly recipe post.  The last day of the month I’ll pull up some of the meals I made over the course of the month. I’ll tell you a bit about them, if we liked them or not, or some other detail.  I doubt I’ll include full recipes since most of the time I wing it with my recipes.   With no further delay here are our meal highlights for January 2020. 

January Meal Highlights

Spring Salad Mix

Mmmmm… I really like this salad, easy to make.

I discovered these amazing mushrooms at the local Asian Market when I was helping my son get stuff for a science experiment.  Enoji mushrooms.  They are super small, thin, and come in a bundle.  They have a slightly nutty taste. I love them in this salad as they just kinda slip into all the small spaces.

Add a strawberry, two cups spring greens, a bit of crumbled feta, a medium carrot fine grated, and a stalk of celery diced medium.  I don’t put dressing on as I don’t care for it. My son really likes it as well. 

Spring Greens Salad

Pineapple Rabbit is a dish I came up one night when I was looking for a quick way to cook up some rabbit legs.  I took some pineapple sauce, poured it over the rabbit.  Then I added some pineapple slices leftover from pizza night and let it bake in a 350 oven til done.   The sauce is one much like the one I linked below.  (amazon affiliate)

January meal highlights : mine!

Pineapple Rabbit

Pizza Night

Once a week (almost) we have pizza night.  I was inspired by Lori and various other friends.  It makes for an easy meal with plenty of conversation in the making of a meal.   We use smaller naan bread, red sauce, add some oregano and basil, cheese and whatever toppings we want.  Sometimes we nix the red sauce for homemade pesto.

I like to push the edges a bit with my pizza.  My motivation is often that I want to use up some leftovers.  🙂  I almost always put pineapple on my pizza, and some type of meat.  Might be turkey livers leftover from Christmas dinner, or pickled eggs, or whatever is sitting about. Add sauce and cheese, and generally anything is good.   I’m thinking my pizza tomorrow will have some potatoes, bacon, and maybe mushrooms on it. 

What do you put on your pizza?

Pizza

Pickled Cauliflower

So I have this thing where I can’t eat cauliflower, broccoli or other such foods. My digestive system is rather unhappy, but for whatever reason I can eat pickled cauliflower.  This year I thought I’d experiment and make my own pickled cauliflower. Since I had the jars, and the pickling juice I tried some carrots as well. 

I’m going to pull out my cauliflower tomorrow as it has to set a bit before eating.  Oohh… I should try it on pizza!!!   🙂  If homemade pickled cauliflower works it will be a pickle recipe more frequently made.

Pickled Veggies

Cranberry, Turnip, Beef Dish

I really don’t know what to call this dish.  It’s super easy to make and one of very favourites. You can serve it with hulled millet, potatoes, rice, or noodles.  It works well with most anything. Hubby said this was his January meal highlights.

This particular dish I normally do with pork tenderloin but this time I thought I’d do it with ground beef. I took a pound of ground beef, three honey garlic sausage (just the meat).  Fried it up with some onion, added some diced turnip (was about 2/3 a normal rutabaga head).  The smaller white turnips work well too.  Add some diced mushrooms and a good handful of cranraisins.  Season as you’d like, this time I added salt, pepper and a shepherd’s pie seasoning pack. 

Cranberry, turnip, beef

I learned how to cook hulled millet this month (there was a package at the foodbank that had sat for quite a while so I brought it home to experiment with).  I found a recipe for millet porridge and it worked out okay.   I served some to my tenant and her son and they both liked it (first time I had squash and I liked it!!).  My 14 year old lad had seconds. I wasn’t keen on it hot but enjoyed it cold, and it was most excellent with this meat dish.  Hubby really liked it too. 

hulled millet and squash

Bean and Ham Stew

I also made Bean and Ham Stew which both of my guys kept calling a soup.   Hubby wasn’t keen on it but he really needs to be in the mood for ham to eat it and it didn’t work for him this month.  The lad, myself and our tenant enjoyed it full well. 

The recipe I used served only as a guide as it wasn’t particularly well written.  🙂   5 cans beans, 1.5 pound ham diced, onion, diced bell pepper,  minced garlic, two cans tomatoes, season as you like, celery, and carrot.  I had to kinda guess on the amounts and what seasonings to use.

bean and ham stew

Carrot StamPot and Sausage

We’ve done a variety of sausage dishes since I’m trying to empty our freezers a bit. I chose to highlight this dish because my lad was surprised at how much he liked it.   It’s easy to do.  For January this was definitely a highlights meal for my 14 year old.

Mince some onion, fry it up.  Add some water, potatoes and carrots to the pot.  Let it cook. If you have an already cooked sausage lay it out over the veggies if they cook, if not, as it all cooks get your sausage done.  I did my sausage in the oven, starting it about 1/2 an hour before the veggies started to cook.  This way it was all done at the same time.   Mash the veggies together well and then enjoy.  You might want to pepper and salt it.   Some folks do, others done.  I add a bit of salt as it cooks, leaving the fellows to add pepper when they eat it. 

Carrot Stampot with Sausage

Other meals we’ve done over this month that I’m not highlighting are turkey shepherd’s pie, turkey soup, meatballs, scalloped potatoes etc. I can’t do them all eh!  And besides… I don’t have pictures of them all, sometimes my fellows gobble things down before I say HEY!  I need a picture!  🙂  I told hubby I was writing this post and he said “Don’t forget to tell them about your ovenbaked french toast.  That was really good!” So I told you.  Now go make it!  This is the recipe I used (I think).

Anyways, I hope you enjoyed a month of our meals.  Maybe it will inspire some meals in your house!  

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: recipes

The Munchy Munchy Cookbook for kids

November 27, 2019 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

You may recall that last week I reviewed The Complete Baking book for young chefs.  Today I’m reviewing a another cookbook, another chance for young chefs to showcase their skills in culinary arts.  The Munchy, munch cookbook for kids covers a broader range of cooking for 

munchy munchy cookbook for kids review

What I am Reviewing

The Munchy Munchy Cookbook for Kids: essential skills and recipes for every young chef.
Pierre A. Lamielle.
Todd Patterson (photographer)
Famillius LLC.
170 pages, 8-13 years,
Received: Hardcover, spiral book.

Young chefs, cooking for kids, cookbook, recipes,

Reviewed for Raincoast books.

What makes good food taste good? A team of tastes and flavors of course!
Fun illustrations and quirky characters bring the kitchen to life. Join Pierre Lamielle on a kitchen adventure as he introduces you to the Munchy Munchy Gang, a team of characters here to educate kids on the art of cooking and the range of flavors they’ll encounter. Learn how to make over 28 different recipes, including ketchup, pancakes, and other kid favorites with simple instructions and illustrations for every step. Pierre’s characters make complex cooking theories, like balancing the five tastes, accessible to kids of all ages. The perfect manual for a budding chef!

Table of contents for the Munchy munchy cookbook for kids

The Details of Munchy, Munchy Cookbook

The Munchy Munchy Cookbook for Kids is a bright, colourful book with loads of images in a lay-flat format.  The lay-flat format makes it even easier for young chefs to learn new skills, without having to fight with bookpages. 

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

 This is a VERY helpful book with all kinds of neat tips.  In fact the book starts off with a whole section on knives, working with heat, and dealing with germs.  I’m a decent cook and I even learned a few things here.  Then as you work through recipes you find additional tips for making you a better chef (regardless of how old you are). 

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

Sometimes the tips are straight up pages, spelling out exactly what you need to do and be careful of. Other pages mix the tips in with how to make a recipe.  Folding an calzone, breaking up a squash, or flattening a pork chop. 

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

Throughout this cookbook for kids you’ll find helpful characters interwoven throughout.   Sal, Ragu, Pepper, Salty, Bitter, Sour, Sage, Rose, Sweet, Bean, Umani and Ziti.  These characters can be found talking to each other.

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

I had to get past these characters.  As helpful as they were, they struck me overly childish.  I asked my 14 year what he would have thought of a cookbook.  His initial reaction was much like mine… Cartoon characters to help me cook?  No thanks!  As I encouraged him to look deeper, he agreed with me that, even though he didn’t like the cartoon aspect, he did find the step by step instructions helpful.  

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

Clear Instructions

It’s one of the things I like the most in Munchy, munch cookbook for kids, are the clearly delineated instructions.   They lay them out in a way that I love when recipes do this.  Step one.. Do this, then for step two add these ingredients (and listing them off with the amounts needed).   Then do this, then add these next ingredients listed off.  Until you have completed the recipe.  Having the ingredients listed all separated from the the directions is sometimes inconvenient.  So helping out young chefs by setting it up like this makes it easy to learn.

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

There are things I would change.  Like in the above recipe, I wouldn’t ask children to use an ice cream scoop for cookie batter, I would just say use a soup or dinner spoon.  Why make things more complicated?  And many households might not have an ice cream scoop, I know we don’t. 

If the young chefs are anything like my lad when he was gaining confidence not having an implement would have completely thrown him off.   I would have heard “MOM!  HELP!  What do I do?  How big is an ice cream scoop?  How do I know how big to make it?  What can I use instead?”

munchy munchy cookbook for kids

Recommendation

Despite my initial hesitations, I like this cookbook.  I think it meets it’s objectives well, teaching children the essential skills they need to master cooking.  I love the variety of meals young chefs are taught.  Cookies, salds, soup, pancakes, wraps, and more. 

The clear instructions are a winner.  The excellent colour used throughout, whether it be photographs, white space, or the cartoon drawings.   It all works well to draw the eye in a sequential manner. 

The tips and techniques throughout are wonderful.  I really appreciated that I learned a better way to do things as I read through. I now know how to cook schnitzel the proper way!   See… old dogs can learn new tricks! 

So whether you are old or young, but particularly if you have young chefs in your life, reach out for The Munchy, munchy cookbook for kids.  They will learn and gain confidence, and make your life easier in the kitchen!  

disclosure

Filed Under: Reviews Tagged With: Book Review, Raincoast, recipes

Zucchinis Galore! Zucchini recipes for you.

August 28, 2019 By Annette1 2 Comments

I don’t know about you, but in this house we have zucchinis galore.  So many zucchinis I need to figure out what to do with them.  Perhaps you have the same struggle I have… finding zucchini recipes to use up the abundance from the garden.

Here are some of the recipes I have used.

zucchini galore

One of my favourite ways to use up zucchini is by making zucchini bread or cake.  Everyone in the house enjoys it, and I can fancy it up with chocolate chips, white chocolate, or a cream cheese icing.  Ix nay on walnuts or nuts as they aren’t enjoyed in this house. 

I have made Chef Savvy‘s chocolate chip zucchini bread.  This was the third variety I made and the lads like it but they both said “has too many chocolate chips in it”.  It’s also a bit of a drier loaf.  Just not our favourite but not bad. 

Chocolate chip Zucchini bread from the food network was the winner of the three I made.  I made this chocolate-less zucchini loaf as well.  It was okay but the lads like chocolate in their zucchini breads.  🙂

zucchini bread

Yummy Chocolate Zucchini Cake

I also made my stand-by chocolate zucchini cake.  I made two this year and stuck one in the freezer.  Hubby requested cream cheese icing.  Which worked out well.  I had intended to have one for my birthday but that day was a bit of a write off so I saved it for our HOPE picnic.   The children demolished it in short order. 

chocolate zucchini cake

One of the many zucchini recipes we tried was pancakes which were great fresh, so-so reheated next day, but meh for day three.   So eat them fresh, they are very delicious.  Day three we let the rabbits and mice enjoy them and they went over quite nicely there as well.  🙂  I can’t find the recipe I used so I guess it’s a never you mind moment.  🙂

zucchini pancakes

More zucchini recipes

Our absolute surprise of the season is how wonderful zucchini patties are.  Oh wow.  These are so good and they are easily adaptable seasoning wise.  You reheat them easily in a toaster oven.  They have been a huge hit with all members of our family. 

Zucchini patties

I also made zucchini relish.   I haven’t tried it yet because we still other relish we are using up.   

Zucchini relish

Good for a church social

For the church picnic I made Easy Scalloped Zucchini.  Huge hit.  Easy to make though I made more than I should have.  This didn’t reheat particularly well so I suggest making enough for one meal. 

easy scalloped zucchini

Zucchini pie was marvellous.  Oh just a wonderful dish.  Reheats up a charm.  The recipe we used made two pies for us and after two days we only have 1/4 pie left which will be lunch for one of us.   The recipe called for shallots and low fat items.  I used onions and what we had in the house.  I wasn’t fussing over buying things we didn’t really need.   This was seriously good food and we’ll make this again. 

Zucchini Pie

I have plans to make another zucchini cake and bread, possibly more zucchini relish. My hubby keeps sharing zucchini recipes with me one is which is zucchini boats .  I’ll give some more to the local foodbank (they’ve already received a few).   All in all, I will manage to use up the abundance that God has given us and we’ll enjoy good food in the process.  

What about you?  How do you go about using zucchini in your household?

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: recipes

Chicken Stir Fry

February 23, 2019 By Annette1 4 Comments

OH!   I had a lot of fun on family day, I made a brand new recipe!   It was a huge hit with our Brazilian student.   Oh.. the recipe?   Chicken Stir Fry.

Chicken Stir Fry

Do note, that I am a throw it together type of cook.  🙂  Hopefully you can deal with it.

Directions

1 large onion diced
2 Carrots shredded (one large, one medium)
Celery.. four stalks (costco bagged celery) diced
1 sweet pepper (I use the long red ones)
Toss in some veggie oil and let it cook until tender. Add some garlic salt, pepper and other favourite seasonings (I have a roast potato blend from Epicure that I currently love).

Once it is a bit soft toss in some diced already cooked chicken. probably about 1.5-2 cups. Could be a bit more, just used up what I had.

Add some already cooked macaroni. I used about 1/4 normal sized package. I drizzled some olive oil over it since it was a bit dry. Let it cook a bit. Taste tested it and said hmm.. needs something more so…

Added some more pepper and then about an inch and a half of orange-ginger stir fry sauce.

Put some grated Parmesan cheese on the table for those who think cheese belongs with everything (like my household!)  🙂

It was a rousing success with all members of our household.

 

 

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: recipes

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