Anatomy of a break fast
Jul. 14th, 2006 09:17 amLess than an hour before the fast ends, decide it's finally time to start cooking. Realize there are dishes that must be done first. Do them. Slice three zucchinis incredibly thin. Heat the cast-iron skillet to smoking hot. Cook the slices without oil, in three batches so they don't overlap. Manage not to burn myself. Remember not to taste any. Heat lots of water in the big pareve pot. Realize the fast is over. Have a glass of water. Have a second glass of water. Put the Trader Joe's sprouted wheat pasta in the boiling water. Heat a big milchig pot. Put the remaining two-thirds of a jar of Barilla roasted garlic tomato sauce in the milchig pot. Open and rinse a can of black beans. Add to the tomato sauce. Snack on an apricot. Cut up some cheddar and some mozzarella. Put atop the beans. Drain the pasta. Put pasta with sauce. Let the hot pasta melt the cheese. Mix. Add the zucchini. Mix. Serve.
Verdict: good. The sprouted wheat pasta has a husky mouthfeel (ie with little husks in it), which is unusual, but I like it. Not surprising, given that I like lots of texture in bread, too.
Verdict: good. The sprouted wheat pasta has a husky mouthfeel (ie with little husks in it), which is unusual, but I like it. Not surprising, given that I like lots of texture in bread, too.
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Date: 2006-07-14 01:51 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-07-14 02:11 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-07-14 02:21 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-07-14 02:24 pm (UTC)The pasta was an experiment 'cause Trader Joe's featured it at one point, and it was hechshered, so why not? (Especially because I've tried some non-white-flour pastas and not really liked them, but wanted something that was a bit healthier, with whole grains or something.)
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Date: 2006-07-14 09:12 pm (UTC)I wouldn't've imagined cooking zucchini that way.
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Date: 2006-07-14 09:56 pm (UTC)