+1 Growing up in the Caribbean rice was included in just about every meal
Comment has been collapsed.
I don't mind it if it's made right (I suppose that is most any food though), but for some reason here in Minnesota people just start taking everything they had left over in the fridge... tossed it into one pan, and called it a meal.
@m3rc I should have elaborated like I just did above... they are far better when separate, but why waste the time when you can have it ALL at SAME TIME!!!???
Comment has been collapsed.
Curry. Just bear in mind some are very spicy (hot spicy that is - jalfeizi (sp) I'm looking at you here), others far more mild/sweet (korma for example). Plus it was my one and only excuse to ask my niece if she knew what red tasted like... /grin (For the record, it's nicer than green apparently... who knew...)
Comment has been collapsed.
See, now I'm not actually a big curry fan myself. But there are a couple I enjoy - kormas or tika masala - so won't rule it out of my own menu list (I don't like the spicy-hot varieties myself). Best way to get other family members involved is to find an indian restaurant that has a buffet evening/day - you can try several different types and get a feel for it - that's where the asking my niece if she knew what red tasted like came from (she hadn't tried it, it was on her plate, and she was about to leave it, then found it wasn't so bad after all). And like jdevelin said, if you make your own you can control the spice levels anyway.
Then there's the variety of naan breads and rices to look at (I'm partial to a peshwari naan myself, but prefer a plain rice, where others in my family go for a keema naan and mushroom rice or something along those lines).
If you find one that everyone does like, you start to make it occasionally at home (hell, my family'll just make a curry and if you don't like it, tough luck, there's nothing else coming that evening!). Alternatively, you can get ready made curries if eveyone prefers something else :)
Of course, if the rest of your family has tried all sorts of curries and didn't like any of them that probably won't work out. But hey - you asked for suggestions ;) Point is, there's more than one variety of curry+side dish combo to try :)
Comment has been collapsed.
What have you been eating before if these are "new" to you?
Comment has been collapsed.
quesadillas - easy to make and you can put almost anything in them
Comment has been collapsed.
Tonight, I'm making corned beef (it's on sale for St. Patrick's Day), and boiled veggies (potatoes, carrots, parsnips, onion, cabbage). That's an easy one pot meal, though it takes about three hours to boil the meat.
NYC Style Sesame Noodles this is pretty easy and it tastes great
I'm gonna go vote, and then I'll think of some other stuff to add to this. I like to cook.
Comment has been collapsed.
3,182 Comments - Last post 51 minutes ago by vledermau5
23 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Luis34345012
3 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by cals7
2 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by NeStric
1,813 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by PicoMan
3 Comments - Last post 5 hours ago by CelticBatman
5 Comments - Last post 7 hours ago by cowbell
4,325 Comments - Last post 22 minutes ago by ShroudOfLethe
72 Comments - Last post 24 minutes ago by RiseV7
56 Comments - Last post 29 minutes ago by RePlayBe
58 Comments - Last post 30 minutes ago by RePlayBe
189 Comments - Last post 52 minutes ago by M4xEx
191 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by AmanoTC
66 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by Zlia
I eat the same dinners a lot.
I want the fam to try some new stuff. What some new things I can try?
Feel free to enter the giveaway without answering. :)
Comment has been collapsed.