Pi: Mommies and Daddies are people.
Nichole: That’s true. Mommies and Daddies are people.
P: My Daddy is a scientist. And my Mommy is…
N: What kind of work does Mommy do?
P: Washes the dishes.
Pi: Mommies and Daddies are people.
Nichole: That’s true. Mommies and Daddies are people.
P: My Daddy is a scientist. And my Mommy is…
N: What kind of work does Mommy do?
P: Washes the dishes.
Last night was the first of many that’ll find the kids and I eating dinner alone and Rockford eating a peanut butter sandwich in a parking lot. (I didn’t kick him out. He’s teaching a class two nights a week.) Even though I did plan for the children to have a sound, healthy dinner, it didn’t work out that way, exactly. Poppy wanted leftover rice and Jell-O, and Pete ended up with a fruit cup, some Corn Pops and half of my dinner.
Which is the whole point of this post. My dinner.
Continue reading Recipes and strategies for the solo diner
Our schedule is taking a turn for the wacky this week, and it’s going to stay that way until May at the earliest. Our meal plan is changing along with it; Tuesdays and Thursdays are going to be eat-what-you-can-find nights. For the adults, at least. I probably won’t make the kids forage.
Monday: Tandoori chicken
I never actually made it last week.
Tuesday: Butternut squash ravioli
See? No foraging for the children.
Wednesday: Aglio e Olio
This is a fancy way of saying I’m going to toss some angel hair with oil, sauteed garlic and a little Parmesan.
Thursday: Grilled cheese
Friday: Pizza