Yum.
I double-dog dare them, too!
This is one of the ones that has hilarious captions, along with excellent information about the subject.
Yum.
I double-dog dare them, too!
This is one of the ones that has hilarious captions, along with excellent information about the subject.
and Food Network.com came through. I found 3 recipes I want to keep; a brioche, a cottage pie, and the chicken salad because, well, take a look at it!
I can’t wait to make this cottage pie; I love them, especially with mushrooms instead of beef. But I’ll follow the recipe the first time I make it. I usually make cottage pie for Meal Trains, and just for us, and also like to make one with leftover ham, peas, and sweet potatoes. Meanwhile, this brioche is beautiful. I don’t keep white flour, but will buy some (brioche isn’t brioche when it’s whole wheat.) And the salad! It won’t be too many weeks, and we’ll be wanting cooler foods. Enjoy, everyone.

Sheela Prakash Senior Contributing Food Editor
(I had a Substack from Jose’ Andres with a ceviche recipe, but after setting the post up, it turns out it’s a paid article, and I’m a free subscriber. Still, it sounded so perfect, especially for a day when someone might not have much appetite, so here’s a recipe from another place online I like to read. You may do the same thing I do: if I want something today, and don’t have an ingredient or two, or some ingredient doesn’t agree with me, I improvise with what I have/will eat. If I do that, I may not call it, say, ceviche, but just a thing I made. No worries! -A)
When the heat of summer sets in I just want to eat meals that will cool me down. My relationship with soups, stews, and basically anything that comes out of the oven is on hold for these next few months. I prefer easy summer dinners that come together quickly when I don’t feel like cooking.
Needless to say, this shrimp ceviche is on heavy rotation. The shrimp are gently poached first, then marinated in freshly squeezed lime and lemon juice with ripe summer tomatoes, red onion, jalapeño, and fresh cilantro. Add creamy, diced avocado right before serving. It’s tangy and refreshing, perfect for those hot summer days.
Serve the shrimp ceviche with homemade tostadas, crunchy plantain chips, or tortilla chips for scooping. Don’t forget to make pitcher margaritas and invite some friends over! Here’s how to make the best (and easiest) shrimp ceviche.
We cook the shrimp for this ceviche, which means you don’t have to worry as much about obtaining the freshest raw shrimp possible, which can be a challenge depending on where you live and what’s easily accessible.
Leftovers can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 1 day.
Prep time 15 minutes to 20 minutes, Cook time 2 minutes to 3 minutes
Serves 4 to 6
Storage: Leftovers can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 1 day.
Per serving, based on 4 servings. (% daily value)
But I can vouch for Jennifer’s Greek & French yogurt breads and cakes-they work wonderfully, and are easy and quick. Link in the comments. Also I need to read up on using Categories, as I cannot seem to input them correctly. 🤷♀️🙃

Servings: 10 slices
Prep Time: 5minutes minutes
Cook Time: 50minutes minutes
Total Time: 55minutes minutes
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: French
This 4-ingredient yogurt cake is a wonderfully simple dessert that’s perfect for any occasion. This cake is moist, fluffy, and full of flavor. The yogurt adds a subtle tang and extra moistness, making each bite melt in your mouth. Whether you’re looking for a quick dessert to whip up or a light, sweet treat to enjoy with your coffee, this yogurt cake is a go-to recipe that you’ll love.
Serving: 1slice, Calories: 272kcal, Carbohydrates: 39g, Protein: 4g, Fat: 12g, Saturated Fat: 2g, Sodium: 17mg, Sugar: 21g, NET CARBS: 39
The nutrition information provided are only estimates based on an online nutritional calculator. I am not a certified nutritionist. Please consult a professional nutritionist or doctor for accurate information and any dietary restrictions and concerns you may have.
