Ok, I guess technically this recipe would qualify as a casserole. Egg Casserole. I've just never been a big fan of the word. It always makes me think of Tuna Surprise. I don't especially like being surprised, least of all by tuna fish. So I go with the ever-descriptive title: Egg Bake! But if you enjoy surprises, think of this as a casserole. Okay, glad we got that settled. My husband and I love lazy weekend mornings. Everyone stays in their pajamas. We read the newspaper or watch the kids' gymnastic routines while enjoying a laid back breakfast. This is my idea of the perfect Saturday morning. I realized early on, though, that lazy Keep Reading
Maple Bacon Baked Beans
Maple Bacon Baked Beans The forecast is looking bright and sunny for this weekend. Perfect weather to kick back, hang out, get outside. BBQ. Just in time for summer, these baked beans go perfectly with anything you pull off the grill. This recipe came from my grandma's cookbook, which is a great place to start. She originally used 1 pound of hamburger as a base. You could do that and create a sort of main dish. I cut it back and used bacon for flavor instead. You could also omit the meat altogether for a vegetarian option. You may be thinking, Why would I go to the hassle of making baked beans when popping open a can is way easier? Good Keep Reading
How to make Buttermilk Ranch Dressing
Buttermilk Ranch Dressing & Dip A few years back, I attended a Hood to Coast meeting with the team I was going to be running with that year. We slid pizzas off the outdoor grill and ate dinner on the deck, while the veterans swapped stories and shared advice with us rookies. I should have been asking important questions like, "What do I pack?" or "How do you train in the final week?" You know, stuff that would actually be helpful when running in the world's largest relay race on very little sleep for two days with a van full of sweaty people I just met. Instead, all I could ask was, "Where did you get the recipe for this Buttermilk Ranch Keep Reading
How to make Maple Cluster Granola
Maple Cluster Granola Other than a few stubborn boxes of Cheerios, store bought cereal has finally been cleared from my pantry shelves. It was a long, hard battle over the course of, oh... a year. I'm not one to rush into these things. What can I say? I have a serious weakness for Peanut Butter Panda Puffs. My goal is to swap out processed food for the real deal whenever I can do it and my family will eat it. Cereal was the next item on the hit list. My kids could live off pancakes, but I wanted to find a quick breakfast option to replace the now-absent bowl of Cheerios. No matter how hard I have tried, I cannot seem to maintain any sort of Keep Reading
Chicken Tortilla Soup (a gluten-free, dairy-free recipe)
Chicken Tortilla Soup I never used to make soup. Good grief! What was I thinking? Soup is so simple to prepare and satisfying to eat. You just saute some vegetables, add other ingredients and seasonings, pour in some broth, and simmer until all the flavors come together. It can also be really economical, as soup is a great place to combine leftover meat, beans, or vegetables, adding broth to stretch them as far as possible. If I had to pick only one soup to make for the rest of my days, this recipe for Chicken Tortilla Soup would be the winner. The ingredients are simple, but the flavor is outstanding. Make enough for dinner and eat the Keep Reading
Rice Bowls with Citrus Soy Dressing
Rice Bowls with Citrus Soy Dressing Whether you call them rice bowls, sushi bowls, wok bowls, or just plain old stir fry, I think we can all agree on one thing: they. are. delicious. A bowl of rice topped with sautéed meat or fresh vegetables and drizzled with a flavorful sauce. Sign me up. I think of rice bowls as Asian-inspired comfort food, perfect for May when we are making that rainy transition from winter to spring. They are packed with flavor and color, two things I crave as we move out of the winter blahs. This recipe is yet another favorite from Heidi Swanson's Super Natural Cooking (Amazon) The fresh, flavorful sauce comes together Keep Reading
25 ways to prepare late spring produce
As spring turns into early summer in the great Northwest, the produce selection starts to get interesting again. You might wander through your backyard garden or local farmer's market (when they open back up again!). Maybe you pick up a CSA farm share each week or just run into the grocery store while out running an errand or two. Growing or buying produce in season is one thing. Knowing what in the world to do with it once you get it home can be another. Those beautiful bunches of beets and strange stalks of chard. That impulse buy of radishes or delivery of kale. Without a plan, a frugal decision in the produce department can turn into a waste Keep Reading
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