Guest guest Posted September 8, 2008 Report Share Posted September 8, 2008 Hi all - Hubby and I recently got an ocean-going boat that allows us to do overnight trips. My cooking facilities consist of a single butane burner and a cooler. As you can imagine, I've had to do a lot of thinking and planning in order to have meals for our outings. Single- pot dishes have been the dinner mainstays. However, I have never found a " sandwich replacement " that satisfies me since starting SCD. I frankly don't like any of the nut breads. I recently made souffle bread - but was a little disappointed at how much it tasted like eggs (funny, isn't it, since it's made almost totally from eggs!). A couple of times, I have been going somewhere and brought along half a omelette and eaten it cold - but usually my massive amounts of stuffing (meat, veg's, cheese, mushrooms, etc.) tend to fall out. For the most part, I take meat and wrap it in a slice of provolone and call it lunch when I have to travel. Last week, I decided to try making just a basic omelette with no filling to use as " bread. " I made mine in an omelette pan - but next time I'll try a cookie sheet with sides to make the pieces square (like the souffle bread recipe). The thing that really elevated this to something that turned my sandwich into a delicious lunch was the addition of fresh rosemary into the eggs. The rosemary is strong enough that it offsets the egg taste - and in fact, brings up memories of rosemary bread. My sandwiches consist of the new rosemary (omelette) bread, sliced provolone, sliced turkey, tomatoes, lettuce, and legal mustard. Today I also added cucumber. For the first time, I felt like I was really eating a sandwich! A side note with regard to store-bought sliced turkey. I have been buying the Applegate Farms turkey from Whole Foods deli since starting SCD - not frequently, but once every other month or so - as it lists no illegals and other SCDers have used it successfully. I was in a health food store closer to my house last week and saw pre- packaged Applegate Farms turkey. I was excited, thinking I wouldn't have to make the trek to Whole Foods and could have it more often - but then I saw that the package listed cargeenan (sp?). Drat! So - beware and be warned. I'm not sure if the whole turkeys they use in the deli section at Whole Foods also have it, but I would definitely be wary of it now. Kathy UC since 12/05 SCD Since 7/07 med-free since 7/08 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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