Discussion:
cooking fora sick friend
(too old to reply)
Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-27 04:34:24 UTC
Permalink
hey everyone

what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.

i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -

so far there is
bologniese sauce (of course of course)
san choi bow - will provide lettuce separately
veg soup - the one i make is rather nice, filling and healthy,
zucchini slice - egg/flour cheese etc.


and in sweets
little sultana muffins
oat cookies (i like the bill granger ones)

i would love to hear any other ideas - actual recipe optional.

thanks brainy food folk

chris
--
Parenthood is like being pecked to death by small chickens<<<
FarmI
2008-02-27 05:01:38 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -
For the kids - Shepherds pie, meat patties so the healthy parent can make
the kids the odd real old fashioned hamburger or just cook them and have
then with veg for themselves.

For the adults and the kids if they aren't too fussy - casseroles and stews
but the tasty ones like steak and kidney, Farmers Casserole (with the cheese
dumplings) or Savoury Steak.

For thre sick friend, well that depends on how sick they are and what their
illness happens to be. Having had 2 bouts of differing primary cancers, I'd
say that there were a lot of times when I didn't want normal food - I
wanted invalid type food and the thought of something like zucchini slice
would have really turned my stomach.

Will think on it a bit more and post again.
Richard Green
2008-02-27 06:17:36 UTC
Permalink
Post by FarmI
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -
For the kids - Shepherds pie, meat patties so the healthy parent can make
the kids the odd real old fashioned hamburger or just cook them and have
then with veg for themselves.
For the adults and the kids if they aren't too fussy - casseroles and stews
but the tasty ones like steak and kidney, Farmers Casserole (with the cheese
dumplings) or Savoury Steak.
For thre sick friend, well that depends on how sick they are and what their
illness happens to be. Having had 2 bouts of differing primary cancers, I'd
say that there were a lot of times when I didn't want normal food - I
wanted invalid type food and the thought of something like zucchini slice
would have really turned my stomach.
Will think on it a bit more and post again.
I did a similar thing for a friend after she had her (4th) baby. I
favoured stuff I could transport in one large pot and which she could
freeze after the family had eaten their fill. ie: hearty soups and
stews, rice dishes etc.

@@@@@ Now You're Cooking! Export Format

Tuna And Tomato Rice


Freshly cracked black pepper
4 cups vegetable stock, or water
2 tspn red curry paste
425 gm can crushed tomatoes
425 gm can northern bluefin tuna; drained, flaked
2 cups long-grain white rice, rinsed
1/2 cup pitted kalamata olives
2 cups broccoli
1 brown onion, finely chopped
1 tbspn chopped fresh parsley

1. Combine curry paste and onion in a large non-stick saucepan. Cook
over medium heat for 2-3 minutes or until paste is fragrant.
2. Add tomatoes, stock or water, olives and rice. Bring to the boil.
Reduce heat to low. Cover and simmer for 15-20 minutes or until rice is
cooked, stirring occasionally.
3. Add tuna, parsley and broccoli to the rice. Cover and cook for a
further 5 minutes or until broccoli is tender. Divide rice among serving
bowls. Sprinkle with pepper and serve immediately.



Contributor: Coles Online


** Exported from Now You're Cooking! v5.81 **@@@@@ Now You're Cooking!
Export Format

Old Fashioned Chicken Casserole


1 tbsp olive oil
1 medium carrot, sliced
1 celery stalk, sliced
1 large onion, chopped
2-3 rashers pancetta (or rindless bacon),; chopped
1 tbsp plain flour
6 boneless & skinless chicken thighs, cubed
2-3 cups chicken stock
a splash of worcestershire sauce
freshly ground salt & pepper
6 small kipfler potatoes, peeled & chopped
12 button mushrooms, stalks removed & quarter
2 cups broccoli florets
1 tbsp freshly chopped parsley

Heat oil in a large saute (or non-stick) pan and gently cook carrot,
celery, onion and pancetta until softish.

Turn heat down a little, add flour and gently cook, continually stirring
until well combined.

Add chicken, 2 cups stock, Worcestershire, seasonings, potatoes and
mushrooms. Mix well, cover and bring to the boil. Then turn heat down and
gently simmer for 15-20 mins until potatoes are tender, adding more stock
if needed.

When chicken is almost ready, blanch broccoli in plenty of boiling water.
Drain well and add to casserole, together with parsley. Stir well and taste
for seasoning.

Contributor: Huey's Cooking Club

Yield: serves: 4


** Exported from Now You're Cooking! v5.81 **@@@@@ Now You're Cooking!
Export Format

Saute of Chicken Basque


1 no 12 chicken
50 mls olive oil
200 gms onions
3 red capsicum
1 green capsicum
400 gms tomato
3 clove garlic
1 bouquet garni
100 mls white wine
15 mls tomato paste
300 mls brown veal stock
1 garnish
4 slice prosciutto
50 mls olive oil
100 gms chorizo sausage

Cut chicken into 8 pieces for sauter. Clean the joints.Heat oil and a
little butter in a pan. Season the chicken well and add to pan.. Brown
well and remove from pan. Add the garlic onion and peppers, cover and cook
over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are soft but not
coloured.
Return the chicken to the pan. Add the wine, tomatoes and bouquet garni.
Simmer for 30 minutes or so until tender. Remove, cover and keep warm.
Reduce the cooking liquid until it coats the back of a spoon. Adjust
seasoning.
Heat the remaining 15 mls of oil in a frypan over high heat. Add the
chorizo and fry until browned and crisped. Add the ham and brown it as
well.
Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley.



** Exported from Now You're Cooking! v5.51 **

Contributor: Le Cordon Bleu




** Exported from Now You're Cooking! v5.81 **


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Beef Mushroom Barley Soup



4 tablespoon olive oil -- divided
1 cup diced onion
1/2 cup diced carrots
1/2 cup diced celery
3 each garlic cloves -- minced
3/4 lb sliced mushroom
1/2 lb chucksteak
1/2 cup dry sherry
2 litre beef broth -- divided
1 each bay leaf, whole
3/4 cup pearl barley
1 teaspoon thyme
1 salt and pepper -- to taste

In a deep pan combine 2 tablespoons olive oil along with diced
vegetables and stir until well coated. Saute until onions are
transparent and vegetables are tender.

Add minced garlic, sliced mushrooms, and remaining olive oil. Stir until
well coated, and continue to saute until mushrooms have given up their
liquid and liquid is reduced. Remove mixture to bowl and reserve.

Cut chuck into 1/2-3/4 inch cubes. Add to pan and cook over
medium heat until nicely browned. Add sherry to pan and continue
cooking until all liquid is evaporated.

Add 1 litre beef broth, whole garlic clove, and bay leaf to pan,
bring to a boil and reduce heat to a simmer. Cook until meat is tender.
Remove garlic clove and bay leaf.

Return reserved vegetables to pan. Add remaining beef broth, barley,
thyme, salt, and pepper. Stir mixture until well combined. Simmer until
barley is tender.

Thicken slightly with slurry of cornstarch and water, if desired.

Note: I usually add 3 ounces dried porcini mushrooms soaked in warm
water to cover when combining all ingredients for final stage of cooking.


** Exported from Now You're Cooking! v5.81 **



@@@@@ Now You're Cooking! Export Format

Lamb & Barley Casserole

casseroles, french, lamb, main dishes, meats

1kg shoulder of lamb, boned (keep t; 25 mm cubes
400 gm pork riblets (or belly)
500 ml chicken stock
200 gm diced red onion
2 cloves garlic
1 can (140g) whole peeled tomatoes; and juice
1 teaspoon black peppercorns
30 mm cinnamon stick
3-4 sprigs thyme
1 stalk fresh rosemary
100 ml red wine
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
350 gm pearl barley

Bone out the shoulder of lamb and save the bones. Cut the lamb into 25 mm
cubes. The butcher will do this for you if you don’t want to yourself., but
remember to ask for the bones.
Bone out and skin the pork riblets and cut into 20 mm pieces.
Brown the meat and put into a casserole dish (with lid large enough to hold
the added barley). Add the lamb bones.
Brown the onions and garlic and add to the meat. De-glaze with the red wine
and red wine vinegar. Add the can of tomatoes including the juice
(chopping the individual tomatoes). Add the chicken stock. Add all the
herbs and spices (leave the cinnamon stick whole and remove before serving)
Put the casserole into the oven and cook at 125C for 3 hours (adjust the
heat if necessary to keep the dish at the simmer)
In a separate pot cook the barley in plenty of salted water to makers
instructions. Drain in a sieve.
After 3 hours cooking of the casserole add the cooked barley and cook for
one hour longer. The barley becomes almost like a risotto taking up almost
all the juices.

Contributor: The Cook and the Chef - ABC TV


** Exported from Now You're Cooking! v5.81 **
Chookie
2008-02-28 08:15:34 UTC
Permalink
Yum, nice recipes, Richard!

I like Rosemary Hemphill's Welsh Stew. Very little work involved.

Put 1kg cubed stewing beef (I use chuck) into a saucepan with 1.5 pints beef
stock , bring to boil and simmer 45 mins. Add the white part of a bunch of
leeks, well washed and cut up, a diced turnip or swede, 2 bay leaves, thyme,
salt and pepper, and a teaspoon of sugar. Stew for an hour. Freezes well and
is very low in fat.

If you aren't using ready-made stock, put the bay leaves, thyme, salt & pepper
in with the beef.
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
"Michael" @hotmail.com>
2008-02-29 01:13:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by Richard Green
Saute of Chicken Basque
1 no 12 chicken
50 mls olive oil
200 gms onions
3 red capsicum
1 green capsicum
400 gms tomato
3 clove garlic
1 bouquet garni
100 mls white wine
15 mls tomato paste
300 mls brown veal stock
1 garnish
4 slice prosciutto
50 mls olive oil
100 gms chorizo sausage
Cut chicken into 8 pieces for sauter. Clean the joints.Heat oil and a
little butter in a pan. Season the chicken well and add to pan.. Brown
well and remove from pan. Add the garlic onion and peppers, cover and cook
over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are soft but not
coloured.
Return the chicken to the pan. Add the wine, tomatoes and bouquet garni.
Simmer for 30 minutes or so until tender. Remove, cover and keep warm.
Reduce the cooking liquid until it coats the back of a spoon. Adjust
seasoning.
Heat the remaining 15 mls of oil in a frypan over high heat. Add the
chorizo and fry until browned and crisped. Add the ham and brown it as
well.
Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley.
I like the sound of this one, thanks. How much ham do you use? Never mind,
I see that's probably the proscuitto. What's '1 garnish' though?
mªdcªt
2008-02-29 07:42:59 UTC
Permalink
x-no-archive: yes On Fri, 29 Feb 2008 11:13:56 +1000, "Michael"
Post by "Michael" @hotmail.com>
Post by Richard Green
Saute of Chicken Basque
1 no 12 chicken
50 mls olive oil
200 gms onions
3 red capsicum
1 green capsicum
400 gms tomato
3 clove garlic
1 bouquet garni
100 mls white wine
15 mls tomato paste
300 mls brown veal stock
1 garnish
4 slice prosciutto
50 mls olive oil
100 gms chorizo sausage
Cut chicken into 8 pieces for sauter. Clean the joints.Heat oil and a
little butter in a pan. Season the chicken well and add to pan.. Brown
well and remove from pan. Add the garlic onion and peppers, cover and cook
over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are soft but not
coloured.
Return the chicken to the pan. Add the wine, tomatoes and bouquet garni.
Simmer for 30 minutes or so until tender. Remove, cover and keep warm.
Reduce the cooking liquid until it coats the back of a spoon. Adjust
seasoning.
Heat the remaining 15 mls of oil in a frypan over high heat. Add the
chorizo and fry until browned and crisped. Add the ham and brown it as
well.
Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley.
I like the sound of this one, thanks. How much ham do you use? Never mind,
I see that's probably the proscuitto. What's '1 garnish' though?
Probably the chopped parsley that is mentioned in the instructions.

This looks TASTY. I'm saving this recipe for a colder weekend day...

Where would you get "brown veal stock"? I'd imagine
beef stock would do...

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Richard Green
2008-02-29 08:00:55 UTC
Permalink
Post by mªdcªt
x-no-archive: yes On Fri, 29 Feb 2008 11:13:56 +1000, "Michael"
Post by "Michael" @hotmail.com>
Post by Richard Green
Saute of Chicken Basque
1 no 12 chicken
50 mls olive oil
200 gms onions
3 red capsicum
1 green capsicum
400 gms tomato
3 clove garlic
1 bouquet garni
100 mls white wine
15 mls tomato paste
300 mls brown veal stock
1 garnish
4 slice prosciutto
50 mls olive oil
100 gms chorizo sausage
Cut chicken into 8 pieces for sauter. Clean the joints.Heat oil and a
little butter in a pan. Season the chicken well and add to pan.. Brown
well and remove from pan. Add the garlic onion and peppers, cover and cook
over a low heat, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are soft but not
coloured.
Return the chicken to the pan. Add the wine, tomatoes and bouquet garni.
Simmer for 30 minutes or so until tender. Remove, cover and keep warm.
Reduce the cooking liquid until it coats the back of a spoon. Adjust
seasoning.
Heat the remaining 15 mls of oil in a frypan over high heat. Add the
chorizo and fry until browned and crisped. Add the ham and brown it as
well.
Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley.
I like the sound of this one, thanks. How much ham do you use? Never mind,
I see that's probably the proscuitto. What's '1 garnish' though?
Probably the chopped parsley that is mentioned in the instructions.
This looks TASTY. I'm saving this recipe for a colder weekend day...
Where would you get "brown veal stock"? I'd imagine
beef stock would do...
--
Yes, the ham, chorizo and parsley are the 1 garnish. It's very tasty,
but then anything with fried chorizo in it is already half way there,
don't you think?
Richard.
,
"Michael" @hotmail.com>
2008-03-02 05:51:54 UTC
Permalink
Yeah, beef stock would be fine in that, (with all the other flavours you
wouldn't be able to tell the difference anyway), but you can find veal stock
in delis. I normally only use the latter in risottos where you can really
taste the stock, and full on beef stock can be a bit too powerful. Speaking
of which, that's what I'm having tonight: a mushroom, broccoli and pancetta
risotto.
Post by mªdcªt
Where would you get "brown veal stock"? I'd imagine
beef stock would do...
Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-27 13:01:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by FarmI
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -
For the kids - Shepherds pie, meat patties so the healthy parent can make
the kids the odd real old fashioned hamburger or just cook them and have
then with veg for themselves.
For the adults and the kids if they aren't too fussy - casseroles and
stews but the tasty ones like steak and kidney, Farmers Casserole (with
the cheese dumplings) or Savoury Steak.
For thre sick friend, well that depends on how sick they are and what
their illness happens to be. Having had 2 bouts of differing primary
cancers, I'd say that there were a lot of times when I didn't want normal
food - I wanted invalid type food and the thought of something like
zucchini slice would have really turned my stomach.
Will think on it a bit more and post again.
if the meals fill up the tums of the rest of the family i guess that will be
the main thing, and yep, the cancer fighter can pick at whatever takes her
fancy? thanks for that thought FarmI. hope your cancers have gone
away....?
Moses Lim
2008-02-27 06:09:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Geez, you are a good friend to have around. :) Can I be your friend? :)
Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-27 13:01:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Geez, you are a good friend to have around. :) Can I be your friend? :)
yeah, sure, i have just emailed you a lovely duck a l'orange with chocolate
pudding for dessert....

:)
Moses Lim
2008-02-27 13:31:10 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids
- assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Geez, you are a good friend to have around. :) Can I be your friend? :)
yeah, sure, i have just emailed you a lovely duck a l'orange with
chocolate pudding for dessert....
You are too good :) I'll have that for later on as I am just having a "char
siew pa-ow" and a "law mai kai" right now :)

Char siew pa-ow = steamed plain flour bun with barbeque pork stuffing.

Law mai kai = glutinous rice with some kinda stewed pork stuffing wrapped in
a lotus leaf (at least I think it is a lotus leaf) and steamed.
Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-28 04:05:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids
- assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Geez, you are a good friend to have around. :) Can I be your friend? :)
yeah, sure, i have just emailed you a lovely duck a l'orange with
chocolate pudding for dessert....
You are too good :) I'll have that for later on as I am just having a "char
siew pa-ow" and a "law mai kai" right now :)
Char siew pa-ow = steamed plain flour bun with barbeque pork stuffing.
Law mai kai = glutinous rice with some kinda stewed pork stuffing wrapped in
a lotus leaf (at least I think it is a lotus leaf) and steamed.\
i hope it is delish for you.

i think my husband was asian in a past life, he loves all that sort of
stuff - i on the other hand - must have been lebanese or somewhere not too
far from the mediterranean!

chris
mªdcªt
2008-02-27 07:42:19 UTC
Permalink
x-no-archive: yes On Wed, 27 Feb 2008 15:34:24 +1100, "Nina Pretty
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -
so far there is
bologniese sauce (of course of course)
san choi bow - will provide lettuce separately
veg soup - the one i make is rather nice, filling and healthy,
zucchini slice - egg/flour cheese etc.
and in sweets
little sultana muffins
oat cookies (i like the bill granger ones)
i would love to hear any other ideas - actual recipe optional.
thanks brainy food folk
What is the nature of the illness?

There are some foods that I wouldn't touch/recommend for particular
illnesses.

eg
Dairy for anything involving lung congestion type things,
Garlicky/oniony/spicy for liver problems,
etc
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
chris
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Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-27 13:02:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by mªdcªt
x-no-archive: yes On Wed, 27 Feb 2008 15:34:24 +1100, "Nina Pretty
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -
so far there is
bologniese sauce (of course of course)
san choi bow - will provide lettuce separately
veg soup - the one i make is rather nice, filling and healthy,
zucchini slice - egg/flour cheese etc.
and in sweets
little sultana muffins
oat cookies (i like the bill granger ones)
i would love to hear any other ideas - actual recipe optional.
thanks brainy food folk
What is the nature of the illness?
There are some foods that I wouldn't touch/recommend for particular
illnesses.
eg
Dairy for anything involving lung congestion type things,
Garlicky/oniony/spicy for liver problems,
etc
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
chris
plain old fashioned brain tumour. good point though, thanks.
Post by mªdcªt
--
Craig Welch
2008-02-27 09:59:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Were I to do the cooking, the kids would no longer be on the fussy
side.
--
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1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Spice West
2008-02-27 10:27:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Were I to do the cooking, the kids would no longer be on the fussy
side.
????? Is that you dad ????? <Sit down - shut up and eat it !!! >
************************************************

Herbs, spices, mustards, curry blends and more.

http://www.spicewest.com.au

*************************************************
Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-27 12:59:50 UTC
Permalink
Post by Spice West
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
Were I to do the cooking, the kids would no longer be on the fussy
side.
????? Is that you dad ????? <Sit down - shut up and eat it !!! >
it is more to the point that i dont really know what her kids preferences
are, and i dont really want to be trying to make them eat hot curry all of a
sudden...

c
Post by Spice West
************************************************
Herbs, spices, mustards, curry blends and more.
http://www.spicewest.com.au
*************************************************
PeterLucas
2008-02-27 14:03:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school
kids - assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
13 11 66


http://www.pizzahut.com.au/
--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia


Wars begin where you will...
but they do not end where you please.

Machiavelli
Nina Pretty Ballerina
2008-02-28 04:04:22 UTC
Permalink
Post by PeterLucas
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school
kids - assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
13 11 66
http://www.pizzahut.com.au/
quelle horreur!! arent you a food snob!? but hah hah all the same

:)
Post by PeterLucas
--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia
Wars begin where you will...
but they do not end where you please.
Machiavelli
PeterLucas
2008-02-29 00:45:04 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
Post by PeterLucas
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school
kids - assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
13 11 66
http://www.pizzahut.com.au/
quelle horreur!! arent you a food snob!? but hah hah all the same
:)
Glad you see the funny side of it :-)


But........ I have noted that no matter *how* sick kids (and most
adults) are, they're never too sick for pizza!!
--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia


Wars begin where you will...
but they do not end where you please.

Machiavelli
mªdcªt
2008-02-29 07:44:07 UTC
Permalink
x-no-archive: yes On Fri, 29 Feb 2008 00:45:04 +0000 (UTC), PeterLucas
Post by PeterLucas
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
Post by PeterLucas
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school
kids - assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
13 11 66
http://www.pizzahut.com.au/
quelle horreur!! arent you a food snob!? but hah hah all the same
:)
Glad you see the funny side of it :-)
But........ I have noted that no matter *how* sick kids (and most
adults) are, they're never too sick for pizza!!
But pizza is good because you can basically put *anything* on top of
it to suit the taste of the person your'e making it for.

(Unless they have a wheat allergy or something.)

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hickory
2008-02-29 09:14:36 UTC
Permalink
Post by Nina Pretty Ballerina
hey everyone
what would you cook for a sick friend - mum/dad two primary school kids -
assume kids a bit on the fussy side, no allergies.
i am planning to do some regular cooking for them, ideally something that
could freeze if they didnt need it immediately -
so far there is
bologniese sauce (of course of course)
san choi bow - will provide lettuce separately
veg soup - the one i make is rather nice, filling and healthy,
zucchini slice - egg/flour cheese etc.
and in sweets
little sultana muffins
oat cookies (i like the bill granger ones)
i would love to hear any other ideas - actual recipe optional.
thanks brainy food folk
chris
Hash cookies ! How could you forget to include these. Also a nice 'magic
mushie' soup would be nice to preceed these ! In reality what a stupid
thing to post. ASK the people what they like, buy the ingredients and
cook it for them! How fucking easy is that.
Not Noone
2008-02-29 01:26:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by hickory
ASK the people what they like, buy the ingredients and
cook it for them! How f++++g easy is that.
Tools ...filters ...new ...Hickory ... How f***ing easy was that !

PLONK !!
AusWendy
2008-02-29 11:15:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Not Noone
Post by hickory
ASK the people what they like, buy the ingredients and
cook it for them! How f++++g easy is that.
Tools ...filters ...new ...Hickory ... How f***ing easy was that !
PLONK !!
LOL

Aus Wendy
Leanne
2008-02-29 12:24:19 UTC
Permalink
Post by Not Noone
Tools ...filters ...new ...Hickory ... How f***ing easy was that !
PLONK !!
bah hahah!! thats the funniest thing I've read on a newsgroup in a long
time!!
--
Leanne
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