Oh, that reminds me: I showed my mom the first episode of The Shield last weekend, because I'd been thinking she might like it.
I was thinking about
The Shield
yesterday and wondering where it should fall on my "Shows I will eventually get around to watching maybe" list.
Rachel, well, ZOMGWTFPERKY.
and her cutesy names drive me nuts.
Okay tiny quiches are out of the tin and finishing cooling and look v. pretty. Note to self: excellent party food if I make 2 or 3 batches (i. e., 24-36 quiches, not just 12). SavingDinner.com's Big Breakfast and Lunch Ebook for the recipe.
and her cutesy names drive me nuts
I have the same reaction to her now that I have to Sandra Lee. Full-body shudder.
Giada I can deal with in small doses. She seems so *nice* even if she has a zillion too many teeth.
Sandra Lee is of the devil.
Now I want to make muffin-sized quiches as well. Kiba, did you do crust? (Since I did Atkins, I usually just make crustless quiche now anyway.)
I feel like at least RR cooks with actual food. Sandra Lee's ingredients always read like something out of a terrible sci-fi novel.
YUMMO! EVOO!
Sammies! Stoup!
I feel like at least RR cooks with actual food.
She does. Some of her stuff is really good and easy, but I just can't watch her anymore.
It's the tablescapes and the color-matched kitchen for every show that make me shudder with Sandra Lee. So bizarre.
Note to self: excellent party food if I make 2 or 3 batches (i. e., 24-36 quiches, not just 12)
lemme tell ya, the mini quiches go like HOTCAKES. I can never make enough for parties. I usually make several batches over a few days and freeze them, then pop them in the oven for a quick warm up and crisping of the crust at the party.
I feel like at least RR cooks with actual food. Sandra Lee's ingredients always read like something out of a terrible sci-fi novel.
yes, her semi homemade stuff is DISGUSTING. she has a new show about eating cheaper. it was on while I was making breakfast this weekend, and I was too lazy to find the remote to change the channel. It wasn't terrible, although I still don't trust a skinny cook.
Interesting graph from Andrew Sullivan's blog: Marriage And The Generations
Here's a graph that puts the generational shift on marriage equality in stark relief:
A clear majority of the under-30s favor marriage equality in all but 12 states. This doesn't make defeats any easier, and it doesn't make those constitutional amendments any easier to reverse. But it does add some perspective and may help us keep our cool. We're winning where it counts. And the future will arrive some day.