Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Ok so I've got to cook a meal tonight, problem is I'm EXHAUSTED...I've been cooking up bits and pieces all day as my 7month old daughter is weaning and I'm trying to do the whole home cooking thing! But seems like I'm always ending up with a sandwich or a take-away or even a microwave meal as I'm too tired to cook for myself at the end of the eve...... That however can't happen tonight, I have to cook for my brother, sister in law and my mum!!!! HELP guys....what's a meal that I can cook up pretty easily and quickly and that's super yummy ??? :s
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/23058-quick-and-easy-meal/
Share on other sites

What food do you have in the house or are you going to the shops?


Try soaking walnuts in boiling water briefly then stir into cooked chunky pasta spirals with chopped cambrazola cheese


Serve with a Salad of rocket and spinach and slices of a ciabatta loaf warmed in the oven

Fry chopped garlic and some chilli flakes (to taste)in some olive oil. Add prawns, tin of tomatoes, bit of tomato pur?e and a splodge of tomato ketchup and black pepper until heated through. Serve with rice and green salad Takes 5-10 mins for the sauce, so easy and if you buy lazy cheat chopped garlic is no prep either. But super delicious, esp if you like it spicy.

I would recommend a rice cooker for quick and easy meals. I put it on in the morning and it keeps it at the right temperature all day (or even next day actually). No risk of posisoning, super easy to make children's and family meals with.

I combine all manner of pasta sauces and dishes with rice for toddler meals and you can add different types beans, etc to the rice to make it more nutritious. You can also do lots of light fried rice dishes with any old meat and vegetables left in the fridge very quickly.


Another tip for quick cooking is getting a batch of garlic cloves all peeled at one go and putting them in a bag and then in the freezer. They don't stick together, you can just get them out as and when you need them - easy to chop or crush in garlic press after couple of seconds of warming in your hands. When you are peeling garlic, soack them in a bowl of warm water to make it easy to peel. I do this every other month or so and is a real time saver.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Not sure if you've read the link but Crick's reporting for his 2002 book is different to the Guardian's reporting for its article last week.
    • I have seen the Muffin man.
    • He was, according to teachers (who put it in writing at the time), someone with "publicly professed racist and neo-fascist views". It was also reported that Farage was so offensive to a boy in his set, he had to be removed from a lesson, and that along with others, that he "marched though a quiet Sussex village very late at night shouting Hitler youth songs". The College Chaplain (again, according to a contemporaneous note made at the time of his appointment to prefect) judged that "..in his experience views o that kind expressed by boys of that age are deep-seated, and are meant.”. At the time that he was made prefect (despite the protestations of some of the teaching staff), he was 17. It has been reported recently that later, as an 18 year old, he was involved in the anti-Semitic bullying of a 13 year old boy at the College. So the suggestion is not that he was a 'contrarian', but a young man with deep seated and publicly professed racist and neo-fascist views. Of course, it doesn't mean that those deep seated views could not have changed. But when you consider his pre-occupations and rhetoric over the many years since, I think it is extremely reasonable to question whether they have or not. Farage has, long since leaving Dulwich College, made what many consider inflammatory statements regarding immigration, race, and integration. His 2016 "Breaking Point" poster featuring a line of refugees, was widely compared to Nazi propaganda and drew broad condemnation from across the political spectrum. He has framed asylum seekers and Muslims as a threat, and attributed societal problems like congestion, housing shortages and crime to immigration. As an MEP, Farage formed alliances with various far-right and populist parties across Europe, including: The Sweden Democrats, a party with roots in white supremacy. Lega Nord (now Lega) in Italy and the Danish People's Party. Representatives from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party.
    • I believe they're mules
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...