A call for recipes
Jan. 25th, 2005 12:55 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
I've had a windfall in the form of 16kg of baking potatoes of various quality. This is exciting.
I've been spending a LOT more time at Trinity the past few weeks, with the result that I've been getting coursework done and handed in, without having to pull any serious all-nighters. This is not as exciting, but it is still good. However, I am a disorganised ewt and have not quite got the hang of bringing my lunch with me in the morning, and this is getting expensive - because when I'm starving, thrift goes out the window and I buy whatever seems like a really good idea at the time (expensive salad from M&S with expensive smoothie things, or pies from the pie shop - cheaper but with only two veggie pies I can't eat there every day!).
I want to attempt to remedy my lunch problem in part with these potatoes. So, I need potato recipes that can be prepared in advance and eaten cold.
Forgot to post this earlier, oops!
EDIT: People have asked me about my dietary requirements.
In theory, I do not eat pork or shellfish. and do not combine meat products (excluding fish) with dairy products.
In practise, I also do not eat chicken or beef or lamb when preparing food at home, as I have no meaty dishes.
I love dairy produce! Especially the full-fat stuff.
The easiest way to think of my diet, for most people, is going to be 'lacto-ovo-vegetarian plus fish', but I'm also pretty good at making substitutions for things like sausages and chicken, so if you have a recipe which is TEH GOOD except it has bacon bits, let me know anyway and I might be able to do it a different way.
I'm not really supposed to have huge amounts of sugar.
I find mayonnaise, prepared mustard and salad cream seriously off-putting and do not eat them at all. Again, I'm not too bad with finding appropriate substitutes.
I've been spending a LOT more time at Trinity the past few weeks, with the result that I've been getting coursework done and handed in, without having to pull any serious all-nighters. This is not as exciting, but it is still good. However, I am a disorganised ewt and have not quite got the hang of bringing my lunch with me in the morning, and this is getting expensive - because when I'm starving, thrift goes out the window and I buy whatever seems like a really good idea at the time (expensive salad from M&S with expensive smoothie things, or pies from the pie shop - cheaper but with only two veggie pies I can't eat there every day!).
I want to attempt to remedy my lunch problem in part with these potatoes. So, I need potato recipes that can be prepared in advance and eaten cold.
Forgot to post this earlier, oops!
EDIT: People have asked me about my dietary requirements.
In theory, I do not eat pork or shellfish. and do not combine meat products (excluding fish) with dairy products.
In practise, I also do not eat chicken or beef or lamb when preparing food at home, as I have no meaty dishes.
I love dairy produce! Especially the full-fat stuff.
The easiest way to think of my diet, for most people, is going to be 'lacto-ovo-vegetarian plus fish', but I'm also pretty good at making substitutions for things like sausages and chicken, so if you have a recipe which is TEH GOOD except it has bacon bits, let me know anyway and I might be able to do it a different way.
I'm not really supposed to have huge amounts of sugar.
I find mayonnaise, prepared mustard and salad cream seriously off-putting and do not eat them at all. Again, I'm not too bad with finding appropriate substitutes.
Potatoes
Date: 2005-01-25 01:27 pm (UTC)Mum
Re: Potatoes
Date: 2005-01-25 01:46 pm (UTC)I have a small amount of freezer space; not much.
I am very fond of baked potatoes with various toppings and am planning to have these for supper a few times a week.
I don't have access to a microwave at lunch, so I am looking for things to eat cold. Since I'm not a huge fan of sandwiches and I have so many potatoes to eat I figured it would be worth asking about cold potato recipes.
The storage really isn't a huge problem - they will keep for ages in a cool dark well-ventilated area. My room is pretty cold and draughty, and I have lots of stacking plastic vegetables boxes with holes in them like the greengrocers use - someone keeps getting flats of mushrooms and then throwing the boxes in the bin, and I keep taking the boxes because they are the perfect size to fit inside my wardrobe. So, I have lined those with newspaper and put all the potatoes in. Some of them are going a bit green at one end, or have big cuts on them (none look really badly rotten, just dirty), so I put those ones at the top so that I use them first. I covered the stack of boxes with a sarong folded over a few times to keep them in the dark so they don't get any ideas about growing; I might replace it with a heavier cloth or a big black sack.