I definitely think
my husband eats more of them this way!
Not exact matches
Once at a table, the women wait until their sons or
husbands — all
of whom have been imprisoned for
more than a decade and have over a decade to go — come out to spend a morning in the gloomy room to talk and
eat food from the vending machines.
From there, she and her
husband found
more ways to manage money:
eating out less, cutting costs, and
of course, side hustling.
I have a completely different diet to that
of my
husband and stepson, and the unhealthy rubbish that they still
eat works out FAR
more expensive if you take into consideration how long some items last and how many servings you get from them.
I would like to
eat more vegetarian meals, but they need to have plenty
of protein for
husband and son.
Pork tenderloins are one
of my favorite proteins for many reasons: they're quite mild, so they are very much a blank canvas and work with a multitude
of flavors; they cook pretty quickly; they're lean and healthy; one tenderloin is pretty much the perfect size for us, with my
husband eating a bit
more than me and my son
eating a bit less.
Enough for my
husband and I to have two bowls
of ice cream topped with it, and then
more for me to
eat straight out
of the jar with a spoon.
Well I loved them but I had the shock
of my life when not only did my non-vegetable
eating husband try one but he liked them and had
more!
My
husband has
eaten most
of it so now I am going to have to make
more Thanks so much for posting!
The only things I can think
of that I didn't differently: used homemade veg broth I had in the freezer (I'm vegetarian though my
husband isn't and he thought the soup was great) used mixed dried mushrooms (you can get a large amount from costco for not too much - I keep them on hand for all my dried mushroom needs) did a healthy glug
of sherry (
more than the recipe) into the mushrooms when they were done sauteeing added spinach at the end to the soup For the dumplings, the only thing I did that was different than what many would do is use an egg from one
of my hens - other than that I made them just as other people did but mine were full
of flavor and could be
eaten plain.
as a matter
of fact the super was so good my
husband who does not
eat rice tried some and went back for
more.
Many times I watch my
husband eating a huge bowl
of baby carrots and I just think: «How he can do that!!??» I really admire a person who likes to
eat raw veggies because
of course, they have
more nutrients than cooked ones.
I really like your site and have tried several
of your recipes to mixed reviews from my crew — some are big fans (my
husband and oldest son) but the younger boys would rather
eat the white flour, sugar and oil recipes they are used too... still, I will get everyone on board eventually, but I may need to transition them
more gradually.
They tasted great, but most wonderful
of all the
husband who turns his nose up at most low carb baked goods
ate them and asked if I could make
more.
My eyes would roll
more frequently if I hadn't witnessed my
husband and kids
eating cauliflower both totally unnoticed AND with enthusiasm almost weekly over the past couple
of years.
I've been working on
eating more vegetarian meals, which is difficult when my
husband gets disappointed when there isn't some sort
of animal on his plate.
Aside from the basics and generic marvels
of modern invention (roof over my head, car, cell phones, internet, elevators, dishwashers, tampons, etc, etc), in my own life and particular circumstances I'm especially grateful for my Ergo baby carrier, very involved and very good Grandparents on both sides, a very involved and very amazing
husband, and the luxury
of eating out
more often than I should.
As
of april 15 2014 we as in me and my
husband, decided to change our
eating habits and started exercising
more.
The recipes are so delicious and my
husband and son are keen to
eat the meals too - no
more making two types
of dinner!
Granted, we probably
eat more meats than most people because
of how my
husband has always been sensitive to starchy carb meals.
My
husband and I
ate all
of it in one sitting and wished we had made
more.
If that gives you any indication
of how delicious this recipe is then you may not know my story
of getting my
husband on board with
eating more real food.
I am starting to incorporate
more of WAPF into my and my
husband's diet, i.e. avoiding the dirty dozen,
eating more eggs, making my own stocks, I look forward to
eating free range meat and drinking raw milk.
The highlight
of our weekend was our own silly egg hunt (just my
husband and I) I'll definitely be
eating healthy veggie filled meals this week (I have one
more family dinner to get through tonight... then back to normal) and will get some zumba and yoga in before next weekend.
In fact, my
husband, who is a public defender, had made a career
of eating peanut - butter - cheese crackers from the vending machine in the Raleigh courthouse while he went over the testimony
of guys named Spit one
more time.
Now after two days he held his head up, stuck his tail up and by Tuesday he was moving around.I kept him on Clavamox for a week just in case he was getting a cold.I was also putting fluids under his skin several times a day.One week later Friday the 31 st.he was
eating up to 5cc
of milk.He only weighed 2 oz.on the vets scale and 4 oz.on my scale.Today November 16,2008 my
husband has named him Beetle Bug and he is 6 weeks old Monday November 17,2008, and only weighs 5 oz.He walks, plays, pees and poops on his own.Why he even has his teeth coming in.I took him to show the vet and I saw a huge smile on his face.I just wanted to thank him for taking the time to show me how to tube feed a puppy his size as I felt
more at ease now doing it.I was just afraid to try it.He told me he didn't think the puppy would make it, and told me I was the one who saved him, not him.I believe Jesus sent me to him that day for the vet to show me how to tube feed; for if I ever was in that situation ever again.And I believe it was Jesus working through me that saved that puppy.The part
of this story and hopefully it might save a puppy out there someday is Never give up.Remember Heat is the most important factor.Get your puppy warm and it might save their life.
With my
husband and me both working full - time and being in grad school, the dining room table is
more often used for papers, books, bills, and mail instead
of eating.