1. Indian dal on the cheap and easy. Boil red or orange or yellow (brown
rather earthy for my taste) in 3X water until soft.

Cook about 1.5X long grain rice with a bit of cardamom seed.

In small skillet or saucepan heat as much oil as you like to "wet" the
lentil and rice mixture, and  with some and or all of: garlic, coriander,
cumin, red pepper, bay leaf, ginger, asafoetida, ... sizzle for 30 seconds
or so and pour over lentils and rice. Salt to taste.

Augment with full fat yogurt, Indian mango pickle, British sweet chutney.
Or, augment with raita in place of plain fat yogurt: 1 lg cucumber peeled
and grated, 2 c full fat yogurt, big handfull of chopped fresh mint, tsp
ground cumin: mix all and enjoy.

I often add the oil and spices to the cooking lentils with chopped onion
sautted and diced spinach (I use frozen because I don't like to clean and
prep vegetables; and the nutrition is at least as good) for a sort of
lentil stew.

2. New Mexico pinto beans.

2 c dried pinto beans -- soak over night and cook in pressure cooker for ~1
hour including cooldown or for 24 hours at least in crockpot on low.

1 large chopped onion sauteed with garlic, cumin, oregano, red pepper, add
beans and can of chopped or crushed tomatoes and chopped spinach or Kale.

Salt to taste.

Eat with flour tortillas or rice or add potatoes: dice and nuke ~2 med
potatoes until done, add to above.

3. Cheese spaghetti: An adult's mac + cheese. Cook 8 oz dry spaghetti, save
water, met combo of butter and olive oil in skillet, sautee garlic (I get
quart chopped garlic at Costco), add cooked spaghetti and ~1 c pasta water,
bring to boil, add 1/2 c parmesan or romano and 1/2 non-parmesan/romano --
I use Costco 5 lb shredded Mexican mix but anything will do. Add salt and
black pepper to taste.

Recipe also calls for 2 tbsp cream cheese and 2/3 c heavy cream but that's
disgusting; add a bit more cheese instead.


4. Grilled salmon: farmed or fresh fillets. Dribble with plenty of lemon
juice and layer with fresh dill, salt, pepper; wrap in tinfoil; grill.

Then there are tatie scones and champ and the garlic spaghetti (sautee lots
of garlic in olive oil, spread over cooked spaghetti, add salt, red pepper,
black pepper to taste; better have some veg on the side) that my daughter
used to love on Wed and Fri fast day evenings -- but you can dress it up
with Parmesan or Romano for other days, home-made baked fries (daughter got
scrambled eggs and home made *deep fried* fries for school day breakfasts),
home made mac and cheese (damn Annie's!), lazy man's pseudo Thai curry on
rice, Julia Child's very easy french bread (tho' v long waits for rising),
etc etc etc.

Patrick Moore, who will probably make pseudo baked fries*  and eat with
green peas (frozen, nuked, olive oil and salt and pepper) this evening --
Wed, fast day, in ABQ, NM.

*Almost as good as deep fried, a lot cleaner, and a hellofalot better than
frozen fries. Slice potatoes into fingers and roll around in olive oil.
Rinse well and pat dry. Nuke until tender. Line baking sheet with tinfoil.
Liberally add more olive oil. Grill pretty high and close, watch so don't
burn, turn when top brown. I've used red, white, and Idaho potatoes; all
good.

Patrick "and cook oat groats in a crockpot" Moore (who twice held the
office of Chief Cook 40 years ago while living with bunch of guys, and in
one case was voted out of office, but who learned that if you take a whole
frozen but gutted and cleaned chicken, rip off the cling wrapt and foam
packaging, place in cold oven, turn to 350*, and leave for 3 hours, you end
up with moist, tender, and very bland meat).



On Wed, Jun 5, 2024 at 10:17 AM Coco Menk <cocom...@gmail.com> wrote:

> bumping this thread to see if there are any new contributors this Spring
> :)
>
>
> Thread prompt :
>
> *1) How many of you all have read Grant's Eat Bacon, Don't Jog? Anyone
> subscribe to his food ideas or any other "alternative" diets? Cyclists tend
> to be pretty health-conscious and independent minded, just curious what
> kinds of ideas people are jiving with these days. Vegan? No-carb? 100-mile
> diet? Anything goes? I love hearing about what works for people. I know
> Grant's book has definitely informed my own choices a bit, specifically in
> regards to processed sugar and carbs and simpler forms of exercise. (Not
> looking to sh** on which diet is working or not working for anyone at this
> time! Save that for a different thread)*
>
> *2) I'd love to compile a collection of favorite recipes! What do you make
> for yourselves/your families? What's your favorite sandwich you bring on
> your bike rides? Any bike tour go-to's?*
>
> Looking forward to your thoughts!
>
> Newest oatmeal recipe is a winner:
>
> 1/2 c rolled oats
> 1/2 c walnut milk + 1/2 c water
> 1/4 c raisins
> small handful pumpkin seeds
> 1 tbsp chia seeds
> 2 tbsp pureed pumpkin
> very generous amounts of cinnamon - almost 2 tsp
> ground cloves, to taste
> ground turmeric - 1/2 tsp
> pinch of salt
> serve with local honey
>
> C
>
>

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