Cooking for Studly: What, Again?

One would think that after I’d produced a beautiful roast chicken dinner on Thursday that I could rest on my ass, er, my laurels, for awhile, but noooo! Studly is asking what I plan on cooking tonight. Slave driver.

I did get a reprieve since Friday was pasta night at the golf club, and there is a steak in the fridge. All I need to make are a couple of side dishes. Of course Studly Doright would be quite happy with corn and a salad, but by golly if I’m going to cook, I’ll put some thought into it.

He needs the exposure to veggies, so I’ll fix a salad anyway. Now, what else? His little heart would flutter if I made a green bean casserole. I hate green bean casserole, but this is cooking for Studly, not cooking for Nana, after all.

I’ll cook some squash or Brussels sprouts in a little skillet for me. What do you call it when it’s not fried, just cooked with a little olive oil? Is that sautéing?

Any thoughts? Tips? Suggestions for mild, yet lingering fictitious maladies that might get me out of this cooking gig?

Peace, people!

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Author: nananoyz

I'm a semi-retired crazy person with one husband and two cats.

4 thoughts on “Cooking for Studly: What, Again?”

  1. I seldom ever cook anything but asparagus or green beans or corn on the stove top. I like my veggies firm crisp, so i put them in a plastic bag with olive oil and seasoning, toss them around a bit, put them on a cookie sheet and roast them at 450 for 15 minutes or so.. much more betta than good!

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  2. The trick for veggies for the non veggie eater is to make them taste like something good, and by that, I mean bad for you! For example: My neice hates broccoli, except when I fix it for her. Her two favorites of mine are a broccoli, cheese and rice cassarole and a simple steamed broccoli with two tablespoons of Hoisin Sauce added before steaming. Makes the broccoli taste like chinese food. Since Studley is a meat and potatoes kind of guy, you might want to sneak in a loaded mashed cauliflower instead of his potato. Another excellent potato substitute for soups or stews is rutadaga- relative of the turnip with a much milder flavor.

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