Arisia food
Jan. 10th, 2007 10:03 pmSo far, I have
[post-con edits in square brackets]
I might make spicy nut noodles. I should get grape tomatoes (and red peppers?) and package up the end of the salad greens with some dressing. I could make hard-boiiled eggs. Perhaps I should get a yogurt. Maybe some other fresh hand fruit? And there's the outstanding question of whether this is enough to not feel constrained. If I don't go to Brookline, this will be my first non-fleishig Arisia.
[I didn't make the noodles or do anything else in this paragraph. Note for next year: people need less feeding in this hotel, with all the food options right there; try to estimate more exactly what I'll want. Also, I missed having fleishigs this year; if there's no compelling reason to be milchig, have at least one fleishig Shabbat meal.]
For comparison, 2005.
Also, note to self: pack forks, knives, spoons, plates, napkins, also tealights, masking tape, and matches (use the cinnamon on the graham crackers for b'samim).
And while on the topic of Arisia (but not food), I got email about Space and Time magazine being bought; the formal announcement will happen at Arisia. The interesting part for me is who's buying the magazine: one of my college suitemates. Now I'm going to wonder how I'll seem to someone who hasn't seen me in decades.
[post-con edits in square brackets]
- juice boxes of white grape juice (will likely bring fewer than the eight in the package) [brought all eight, four used (1/person at dinner)]
- a pop-top can of stuffed cabbage [unused]
- more than half a pound of smoked salmon [some eaten, not much]
- plain goat cheese [unused]
- capers and/or olives (need to bring in a Ziploc) [had no capers after all; none brought]
- cheddar [more than half eaten]
- hummus with pine nuts [about half eaten]
- multigrain crackers (milchig) [about half eaten]
- lavosh with seeds (pareve) [about half eaten]
- a LaBriute meal of fake beef and veggies stir fry (a self-heating meal, so I can have a hot meal once during Arisia, probably Saturday evening) [do not get this kind again; it was pretty nasty]
- a bag of 'baby' carrots [untouched]
- many sweet potatoes (need to bake) [most eaten]
- green beans (need to steam) [unbrought]
- dried apricots [more than half eaten]
- roasted unsalted almonds [unused]
- crystallized ginger [some eaten]
- cinnamon grahams [some eaten]
- two bars of 71% single-origin chocolate (I wonder if this is enough; depends on how many people I feed :-) [half of one bar eaten]
- spicy soy-flax seed chips [unused]
- two Lara bars, apple pie and cherry pie (TJ's was out of the ginger ones. phooey) [unused]
- rolls [half eaten]
- oranges and/or tangerines [uneaten]
I might make spicy nut noodles. I should get grape tomatoes (and red peppers?) and package up the end of the salad greens with some dressing. I could make hard-boiiled eggs. Perhaps I should get a yogurt. Maybe some other fresh hand fruit? And there's the outstanding question of whether this is enough to not feel constrained. If I don't go to Brookline, this will be my first non-fleishig Arisia.
[I didn't make the noodles or do anything else in this paragraph. Note for next year: people need less feeding in this hotel, with all the food options right there; try to estimate more exactly what I'll want. Also, I missed having fleishigs this year; if there's no compelling reason to be milchig, have at least one fleishig Shabbat meal.]
For comparison, 2005.
Also, note to self: pack forks, knives, spoons, plates, napkins, also tealights, masking tape, and matches (use the cinnamon on the graham crackers for b'samim).
And while on the topic of Arisia (but not food), I got email about Space and Time magazine being bought; the formal announcement will happen at Arisia. The interesting part for me is who's buying the magazine: one of my college suitemates. Now I'm going to wonder how I'll seem to someone who hasn't seen me in decades.
no subject
Date: 2007-01-11 04:14 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-11 04:32 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-12 03:28 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-12 04:37 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-13 12:03 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-14 10:18 pm (UTC)(For me, having fewer eating-out options, my default is that I'll be cooking dinner most nights, so I don't usually have the loop you describe.)
no subject
Date: 2007-01-15 03:38 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-11 01:03 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-12 04:38 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-01-11 09:20 pm (UTC)crackers, cheese, cream cheese, flat breads, candy, and Entemens baked goods.
(room 309, merchants row.. this i smy home as well as business, please feel free to stop in on Shabbos and just chat.)
i also have a bread machine that was certified kosher at one point, and has never had any non kosher stuff in it. (dried milk has been used in it)
i assume that bread made in it is kosher dairy. my kosher cookbooks say that someone jewish needs to "light it" according to some specs....
if you can tell me what i need to do, i will have bread.
no subject
Date: 2007-01-12 04:40 am (UTC)I'm not sure when I'll meander dealer's row; it may well be on Shabbos :-).
And hi. How did you end up meandering over here?
how did i get here?
Date: 2007-01-12 01:04 pm (UTC)i think it was from mamadeb's page. i hope you dont mind?
i was tracking whether food arrangements had been made at arisia, and being my usual food obsessed self, i am naturally convinced that everyone will *starve* ....
>grin<
so i was looking for a link to tell me if there was going to be a shabbos dinner...
and naturally i worry that my observant friends have "no food". (which is silly, but i worry....)
I am picking up new knives and plastic utensils on the way up. the cream cheese is in little foil packets, and with a few exceptions.. for my personal stash, nothing will be opened or heated or cut until i get to the convention... so despite my non kosher house the food is edible. which is what i worry about.
wouldnt want my friends to have nothing to eat!
Re: how did i get here?
Date: 2007-01-12 03:26 pm (UTC)No one will starve. Really. I know in previous year's there's been a group Shabbat dinner, and all the kosher people I know pack a lot of food. Plus there's a Trader Joe's nearby :-).
I appreciate the concern, though.