What's for dinner?
Moderator: CameronBornAndBred
-
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 10893
- Joined: August 25th, 2009, 9:36 pm
- Location: Efland,NC
Re: What's for dinner?
Grilled shrimp with Old Bay, salad, hush puttpes and a glass of wine.
-
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 13080
- Joined: April 14th, 2010, 9:52 pm
- Location: Walkertown NC/Varnish County VA
Re: What's for dinner?
Did I miss something? You ok?CathyCA wrote:I had roast beef, mashed potatoes, squash and green beans. It's my last solid meal for a long time.
Iron Duke #1471997.
- devildeac
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 18962
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 11:10 pm
- Location: Nowhere near the hell in which unc finds itself.
Re: What's for dinner?
Are you getting braces or just undergoing an extended prep for your colonoscopy?CathyCA wrote:I had roast beef, mashed potatoes, squash and green beans. It's my last solid meal for a long time.
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
- DukieInKansas
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 6611
- Joined: May 3rd, 2009, 11:48 pm
- Location: Kansas - scientist's say it's flatter than a pancake - cross it on a bicycle and you won't agree.
Re: What's for dinner?
I served dinner to the youth group - baby greens, spinach, grilled chicken, carrots, grape tomatoes, cheese, croutons, honey almonds, salad dressing of their choice.
Life is good!
-
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 13080
- Joined: April 14th, 2010, 9:52 pm
- Location: Walkertown NC/Varnish County VA
Re: What's for dinner?
I wish I'd been in your youth group growing up. We usually ended up with cold, tasteless pizza, if we had any food besides chips and dip in the first place.DukieInKansas wrote:I served dinner to the youth group - baby greens, spinach, grilled chicken, carrots, grape tomatoes, cheese, croutons, honey almonds, salad dressing of their choice.
Iron Duke #1471997.
- DukieInKansas
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 6611
- Joined: May 3rd, 2009, 11:48 pm
- Location: Kansas - scientist's say it's flatter than a pancake - cross it on a bicycle and you won't agree.
Re: What's for dinner?
They get a variety of dinners, just depending on what the hosts want to serve each Sunday. I've done lasagna and chili in the past. They have done the pizza thing before - I think they are pretty much happy with whatever they get.lawgrad91 wrote:I wish I'd been in your youth group growing up. We usually ended up with cold, tasteless pizza, if we had any food besides chips and dip in the first place.DukieInKansas wrote:I served dinner to the youth group - baby greens, spinach, grilled chicken, carrots, grape tomatoes, cheese, croutons, honey almonds, salad dressing of their choice.
Life is good!
-
- PWing School Associate Professor
- Posts: 3085
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 8:54 pm
- Location: Emerald Isle, NC
Re: What's for dinner?
salad topped with local shrimp, ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
-
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 13080
- Joined: April 14th, 2010, 9:52 pm
- Location: Walkertown NC/Varnish County VA
Re: What's for dinner?
Totally inadequate. Tasted ok, but I hope B doesn't pick it up again. It's supposed to serve 4. Maybe if two of the ones who are being fed are under 5.lawgrad91 wrote:Coq au vin, courtesy of Costco. It has veggies mixed in.
Yoplait light and creamy yogurt, cinammon roll (my fave), with some granola mixed in.
Iron Duke #1471997.
- CathyCA
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 11483
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 9:38 pm
- Location: Greenville, North Carolina
Re: What's for dinner?
A tablespoon of chocolate FroYo.
“The invention of basketball was not an accident. It was developed to meet a need. Those boys simply would not play 'Drop the Handkerchief.'”
~ James Naismith
~ James Naismith
-
- Pwing School Dean
- Posts: 7626
- Joined: April 9th, 2009, 7:40 am
- Location: St. Louis, MO
Re: What's for dinner?
Carryout from Bobo Noodle House. I had a sinus headache, and spicy food often helps. At least, that was my excuse.
Most people say that is it is the intellect which makes a great scientist. They are wrong: it is character.
-- Albert Einstein
-- Albert Einstein
- devildeac
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 18962
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 11:10 pm
- Location: Nowhere near the hell in which unc finds itself.
Re: What's for dinner?
Chicken pot pie. Homemade. Sort of.
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
- Lavabe
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 11122
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 8:02 pm
- Location: Land of the Lost, Kentucky (pining for the fjords of Madagascar)
Re: What's for dinner?
Okay... this is crazy, but here it goes:
Rice
Soy sauce soaked something
Salmon (Dry, overcooked)
Potato cake (inside mashed, with pea, 2 carrot cubes, and 3 corn kernels)
A wrapped yellow cold something with the consistency of stuffed derma,
A pink and white congealed something sliced thin
Something that looked like a battered fried banana, but which must have been some sort of seafood part
Soy sauce soaked something #2
A dollop of boiled potato in mayo (or is it cottage cheese)
Pickled ginger strips
Pickled astringent plum
4 udon noodles
NOTE: Think this will appear on the next brunchgate menu?
Rice
Soy sauce soaked something
Salmon (Dry, overcooked)
Potato cake (inside mashed, with pea, 2 carrot cubes, and 3 corn kernels)
A wrapped yellow cold something with the consistency of stuffed derma,
A pink and white congealed something sliced thin
Something that looked like a battered fried banana, but which must have been some sort of seafood part
Soy sauce soaked something #2
A dollop of boiled potato in mayo (or is it cottage cheese)
Pickled ginger strips
Pickled astringent plum
4 udon noodles
NOTE: Think this will appear on the next brunchgate menu?
2014, 2011, and 2009 Lemur Loving CTN NASCAR Champ. No lasers were used to win these titles.
-
- Pwing School Dean
- Posts: 7626
- Joined: April 9th, 2009, 7:40 am
- Location: St. Louis, MO
Re: What's for dinner?
Sorry, butLavabe wrote:Okay... this is crazy, but here it goes:
Rice
Soy sauce soaked something
Salmon (Dry, overcooked)
Potato cake (inside mashed, with pea, 2 carrot cubes, and 3 corn kernels)
A wrapped yellow cold something with the consistency of stuffed derma,
A pink and white congealed something sliced thin
Something that looked like a battered fried banana, but which must have been some sort of seafood part
Soy sauce soaked something #2
A dollop of boiled potato in mayo (or is it cottage cheese)
Pickled ginger strips
Pickled astringent plum
4 udon noodles
NOTE: Think this will appear on the next brunchgate menu?
Most people say that is it is the intellect which makes a great scientist. They are wrong: it is character.
-- Albert Einstein
-- Albert Einstein
-
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 13080
- Joined: April 14th, 2010, 9:52 pm
- Location: Walkertown NC/Varnish County VA
Re: What's for dinner?
Uh, no.Lavabe wrote:Okay... this is crazy, but here it goes:
Rice
Soy sauce soaked something
Salmon (Dry, overcooked)
Potato cake (inside mashed, with pea, 2 carrot cubes, and 3 corn kernels)
A wrapped yellow cold something with the consistency of stuffed derma,
A pink and white congealed something sliced thin
Something that looked like a battered fried banana, but which must have been some sort of seafood part
Soy sauce soaked something #2
A dollop of boiled potato in mayo (or is it cottage cheese)
Pickled ginger strips
Pickled astringent plum
4 udon noodles
NOTE: Think this will appear on the next brunchgate menu?
Iron Duke #1471997.
- DukieInKansas
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 6611
- Joined: May 3rd, 2009, 11:48 pm
- Location: Kansas - scientist's say it's flatter than a pancake - cross it on a bicycle and you won't agree.
Re: What's for dinner?
Next time have the conference in Korea. I think their food is better.Lavabe wrote:Okay... this is crazy, but here it goes:
Rice
Soy sauce soaked something
Salmon (Dry, overcooked)
Potato cake (inside mashed, with pea, 2 carrot cubes, and 3 corn kernels)
A wrapped yellow cold something with the consistency of stuffed derma,
A pink and white congealed something sliced thin
Something that looked like a battered fried banana, but which must have been some sort of seafood part
Soy sauce soaked something #2
A dollop of boiled potato in mayo (or is it cottage cheese)
Pickled ginger strips
Pickled astringent plum
4 udon noodles
NOTE: Think this will appear on the next brunchgate menu?
Life is good!
- Lavabe
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 11122
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 8:02 pm
- Location: Land of the Lost, Kentucky (pining for the fjords of Madagascar)
Re: What's for dinner?
Here's the kicker: this is a Japanese fast food place.lawgrad91 wrote:Uh, no.Lavabe wrote:Okay... this is crazy, but here it goes:
Rice
Soy sauce soaked something
Salmon (Dry, overcooked)
Potato cake (inside mashed, with pea, 2 carrot cubes, and 3 corn kernels)
A wrapped yellow cold something with the consistency of stuffed derma,
A pink and white congealed something sliced thin
Something that looked like a battered fried banana, but which must have been some sort of seafood part
Soy sauce soaked something #2
A dollop of boiled potato in mayo (or is it cottage cheese)
Pickled ginger strips
Pickled astringent plum
4 udon noodles
NOTE: Think this will appear on the next brunchgate menu?
I am going to try to visit a restaurant near campus of which one Kyoto mathematician posted the following :
"Go to TENCHU without wondering about anything else! Its Tenpura courses (price around 3,500yen without drinks) are very very very good! Be there! Eat! Before you die! " [from: http://www.math.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~kato/Others/food.html]
3500 yen is approximately $44. As I said, it's expensive here, but I guess this math prof knows something.
As for what I did after eating part of that meal, I went to a 7-11-like place and a bakery.
2014, 2011, and 2009 Lemur Loving CTN NASCAR Champ. No lasers were used to win these titles.
- CameronBornAndBred
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 16132
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:03 pm
- Location: New Bern, NC
- Contact:
Re: What's for dinner?
One of the things I loved about Japan was the "hole-in-the-wall" restaraunts that are in abundance. And I also loved how they had their dishes displayed..they were plasticized versions of the real thing. So all you had to do was point at one of them to order.Lavabe wrote: Here's the kicker: this is a Japanese fast food place.
I am going to try to visit a restaurant near campus of which one Kyoto mathematician posted the following :
"Go to TENCHU without wondering about anything else! Its Tenpura courses (price around 3,500yen without drinks) are very very very good! Be there! Eat! Before you die! " [from: http://www.math.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~kato/Others/food.html]
3500 yen is approximately $44. As I said, it's expensive here, but I guess this math prof knows something.
As for what I did after eating part of that meal, I went to a 7-11-like place and a bakery.
Duke born, Duke bred, cooking on a grill so I'm tailgate fed.
- Lavabe
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 11122
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 8:02 pm
- Location: Land of the Lost, Kentucky (pining for the fjords of Madagascar)
Re: What's for dinner?
I am now recalling discussions on another thread when we criticize American food photographers for staging food. ;)CameronBornAndBred wrote:One of the things I loved about Japan was the "hole-in-the-wall" restaraunts that are in abundance. And I also loved how they had their dishes displayed..they were plasticized versions of the real thing. So all you had to do was point at one of them to order.
Not every restaurant has these here... in fact, many of those hole-in-the-wall places do NOT have those things. And those things would still not warn me that the fried-banana like object is really some sort of battered-fried rubberish seafood.
OMG... maybe I was eating part of the plasticized version of the real thing?!
2014, 2011, and 2009 Lemur Loving CTN NASCAR Champ. No lasers were used to win these titles.
- DukieInKansas
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 6611
- Joined: May 3rd, 2009, 11:48 pm
- Location: Kansas - scientist's say it's flatter than a pancake - cross it on a bicycle and you won't agree.
Re: What's for dinner?
I'm going to guess that your fried-banana like object was sea cucumber. Many moons ago, a plastic spring roll was put out on the buffet table at a cocktail party in Tokyo. Someone took a bite before they realized it was plastic. They figured it out quickly and left the rest on the table. You would know if you ate the plastic food.Lavabe wrote:I am now recalling discussions on another thread when we criticize American food photographers for staging food. ;)CameronBornAndBred wrote:One of the things I loved about Japan was the "hole-in-the-wall" restaraunts that are in abundance. And I also loved how they had their dishes displayed..they were plasticized versions of the real thing. So all you had to do was point at one of them to order.
Not every restaurant has these here... in fact, many of those hole-in-the-wall places do NOT have those things. And those things would still not warn me that the fried-banana like object is really some sort of battered-fried rubberish seafood.
OMG... maybe I was eating part of the plasticized version of the real thing?!
Life is good!