Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Hi ! I know how you feel about being bored with food, even now that im able to eat most things i feel ill at the thought of soups and smoothies etc. I found scrambled eggs quite easy to eat, also noodles, rice and pasta dishes were managable for me. Good luck! Annie In orthognathicsurgerysupport , " elijahdoll2002 " wrote: > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Hi ! I know how you feel about being bored with food, even now that im able to eat most things i feel ill at the thought of soups and smoothies etc. I found scrambled eggs quite easy to eat, also noodles, rice and pasta dishes were managable for me. Good luck! Annie In orthognathicsurgerysupport , " elijahdoll2002 " wrote: > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Hi ! I know how you feel about being bored with food, even now that im able to eat most things i feel ill at the thought of soups and smoothies etc. I found scrambled eggs quite easy to eat, also noodles, rice and pasta dishes were managable for me. Good luck! Annie In orthognathicsurgerysupport , " elijahdoll2002 " wrote: > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Hi , I'm afraid I'm running out of ideas as well but I've had lots of rice dishes and lots of chicken. I prefer dark meat anyway and it has been pretty easy for me to handle any sort of roast or fried chicken as long as i cut up the meat in small pieces. I've made macaroni and cheese using orzo pasta instead of real macaroni (though I can handle pretty much any pasta now). I also pureed some cooked spinach and feta cheese with a little garlic and nutmeg and mixed that with orzo- that was yummy though the spinach does get stuck everywhere. Tuna works well. I have a pasta sauce recipe that is essentially tuna, onions, canned tomatoes, black olives, and white wine. That ends up pretty mushy and was easy to get down and tasty. Lots of eggs- omelets, fried, scrambled, etc. I did a version of shepherd's pie recently- any recipe for that involving ground meat should be ok. I did a fish version in a cheese sauce with cooked carrots and spinach, topped with mashed potatoes. Did well with eggplant parmesan at a restaurant- though I struggled with the spaghetti. Manicotti went down well too. If you like tofu, that should be another easy one. I thought I would eat a lot but I ate so much a few months ago that I got really sick of it and haven't touched it since. I've been eating all this stuff since I was unbanded- I got pretty good at swallowing small things whole or mashing them against the roof of my mouth. I'm now allowed to chew some but my diet hasn't changed much. If you have cookbooks or feel like browsing through recipes online, look for things involving rice, pasta, tuna, chicken, etc. (all the basics you can handle) and see what variations they have. Even if you find things that look tasty but require a little chewing, hold on to the recipe because you won't be doing any real heavy chewing for a while yet. I was told to avoid salads, crusty breads, tough meats, etc. for another month yet, so I need to come up with some new ideas myself. I cook for the rest of my family and they are now on this soft diet as well but no one seems to be complaining yet. (I think they know that if they complain they have to make their own dinner) If you come up with any other good ideas, let me know- I'm getting bored with eating the same foods as well. > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Hi , I'm afraid I'm running out of ideas as well but I've had lots of rice dishes and lots of chicken. I prefer dark meat anyway and it has been pretty easy for me to handle any sort of roast or fried chicken as long as i cut up the meat in small pieces. I've made macaroni and cheese using orzo pasta instead of real macaroni (though I can handle pretty much any pasta now). I also pureed some cooked spinach and feta cheese with a little garlic and nutmeg and mixed that with orzo- that was yummy though the spinach does get stuck everywhere. Tuna works well. I have a pasta sauce recipe that is essentially tuna, onions, canned tomatoes, black olives, and white wine. That ends up pretty mushy and was easy to get down and tasty. Lots of eggs- omelets, fried, scrambled, etc. I did a version of shepherd's pie recently- any recipe for that involving ground meat should be ok. I did a fish version in a cheese sauce with cooked carrots and spinach, topped with mashed potatoes. Did well with eggplant parmesan at a restaurant- though I struggled with the spaghetti. Manicotti went down well too. If you like tofu, that should be another easy one. I thought I would eat a lot but I ate so much a few months ago that I got really sick of it and haven't touched it since. I've been eating all this stuff since I was unbanded- I got pretty good at swallowing small things whole or mashing them against the roof of my mouth. I'm now allowed to chew some but my diet hasn't changed much. If you have cookbooks or feel like browsing through recipes online, look for things involving rice, pasta, tuna, chicken, etc. (all the basics you can handle) and see what variations they have. Even if you find things that look tasty but require a little chewing, hold on to the recipe because you won't be doing any real heavy chewing for a while yet. I was told to avoid salads, crusty breads, tough meats, etc. for another month yet, so I need to come up with some new ideas myself. I cook for the rest of my family and they are now on this soft diet as well but no one seems to be complaining yet. (I think they know that if they complain they have to make their own dinner) If you come up with any other good ideas, let me know- I'm getting bored with eating the same foods as well. > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Hi , I'm afraid I'm running out of ideas as well but I've had lots of rice dishes and lots of chicken. I prefer dark meat anyway and it has been pretty easy for me to handle any sort of roast or fried chicken as long as i cut up the meat in small pieces. I've made macaroni and cheese using orzo pasta instead of real macaroni (though I can handle pretty much any pasta now). I also pureed some cooked spinach and feta cheese with a little garlic and nutmeg and mixed that with orzo- that was yummy though the spinach does get stuck everywhere. Tuna works well. I have a pasta sauce recipe that is essentially tuna, onions, canned tomatoes, black olives, and white wine. That ends up pretty mushy and was easy to get down and tasty. Lots of eggs- omelets, fried, scrambled, etc. I did a version of shepherd's pie recently- any recipe for that involving ground meat should be ok. I did a fish version in a cheese sauce with cooked carrots and spinach, topped with mashed potatoes. Did well with eggplant parmesan at a restaurant- though I struggled with the spaghetti. Manicotti went down well too. If you like tofu, that should be another easy one. I thought I would eat a lot but I ate so much a few months ago that I got really sick of it and haven't touched it since. I've been eating all this stuff since I was unbanded- I got pretty good at swallowing small things whole or mashing them against the roof of my mouth. I'm now allowed to chew some but my diet hasn't changed much. If you have cookbooks or feel like browsing through recipes online, look for things involving rice, pasta, tuna, chicken, etc. (all the basics you can handle) and see what variations they have. Even if you find things that look tasty but require a little chewing, hold on to the recipe because you won't be doing any real heavy chewing for a while yet. I was told to avoid salads, crusty breads, tough meats, etc. for another month yet, so I need to come up with some new ideas myself. I cook for the rest of my family and they are now on this soft diet as well but no one seems to be complaining yet. (I think they know that if they complain they have to make their own dinner) If you come up with any other good ideas, let me know- I'm getting bored with eating the same foods as well. > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Look on 's geocities site... cammie > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Look on 's geocities site... cammie > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 Look on 's geocities site... cammie > Hi, > > Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so > tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef > chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I > have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. > > My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my > spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular > and sweet potatoes. > > I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & > fruit juices. > > Any great food ideas out there? > > PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. > > Thank you, > > ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 , Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new-found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) Smooches running out of food ideas...3 weeks post Hi, Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular and sweet potatoes. I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & fruit juices. Any great food ideas out there? PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. Thank you, ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 , Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new-found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) Smooches running out of food ideas...3 weeks post Hi, Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular and sweet potatoes. I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & fruit juices. Any great food ideas out there? PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. Thank you, ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2003 Report Share Posted November 18, 2003 , Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new-found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) Smooches running out of food ideas...3 weeks post Hi, Does anyone have any great non-chew food ideas to share? I am so tired of soups, shakes and mushy fish. I have blended prime beef chili from my local gourmet market and put it on top of pastina. I have had this about 3 times, now I am sick of it. My sister has been making fish for dinner. I just mush it up with my spoon and swallow it. I have had endless amounts of baked regular and sweet potatoes. I borrowed my father's juicer and have been making fresh vegie & fruit juices. Any great food ideas out there? PS - have also blended mexican food,,,tired of that too. Thank you, ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Smooches, When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! Cammie > > , > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > Smooches > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Smooches, When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! Cammie > > , > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > Smooches > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Smooches:) If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? Thanks -- In orthognathicsurgerysupport , ceast36532 wrote: > Smooches, > > When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of > Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be > a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but > somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) > > You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! > > Cammie > > > > > , > > > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- > found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's > basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese > to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice > because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my > waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire > to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before > surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > > > Smooches > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Smooches:) If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? Thanks -- In orthognathicsurgerysupport , ceast36532 wrote: > Smooches, > > When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of > Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be > a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but > somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) > > You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! > > Cammie > > > > > , > > > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- > found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's > basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese > to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice > because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my > waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire > to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before > surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > > > Smooches > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Smooches:) If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? Thanks -- In orthognathicsurgerysupport , ceast36532 wrote: > Smooches, > > When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of > Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be > a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but > somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) > > You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! > > Cammie > > > > > , > > > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- > found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's > basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese > to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice > because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my > waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire > to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before > surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > > > Smooches > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Don't mean to steal your thunder, here, Smooches -- but EGADS!! We must be dealing with a YANKEE here! Grits, , are wonderful. Northerners tend to want to pollute them with sugar and milk or cream, as if they were cream of wheat. But they're nothing like that. They're ground up hominy, and make a nice however-soft-you-want-it sort of mush. They're best (like cream of wheat, in my opinion) stealing some enhancing flavor from something else. In the case of grits, the Southern practice is to use butter or margarine and salt (they come from a time before we knew we should worry about cardiovascular troubles in our diets) or Red Eye Gravy (made by frying a ham slice in its own grease, then adding a cup of black coffee to the pan and reducing it. They're a breakfast staple around here. When they're cold, they sort of set up, and you can cut them in slices and fry those, but not for a tender mouth! The Quaker company (as in Quaker Oats) makes all sorts of grits, from the kind you have to cook for 20 minutes or so, to the sort that you can just add hot water to. And they make some that are pre-flavored with butter, or bacon, or I forget what else. (And actually I was teasing up above. Some of my best friends are Yankees, and even some of them have learned to love grits!) Cammie Cammie > Smooches:) > > If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? > > Thanks > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Don't mean to steal your thunder, here, Smooches -- but EGADS!! We must be dealing with a YANKEE here! Grits, , are wonderful. Northerners tend to want to pollute them with sugar and milk or cream, as if they were cream of wheat. But they're nothing like that. They're ground up hominy, and make a nice however-soft-you-want-it sort of mush. They're best (like cream of wheat, in my opinion) stealing some enhancing flavor from something else. In the case of grits, the Southern practice is to use butter or margarine and salt (they come from a time before we knew we should worry about cardiovascular troubles in our diets) or Red Eye Gravy (made by frying a ham slice in its own grease, then adding a cup of black coffee to the pan and reducing it. They're a breakfast staple around here. When they're cold, they sort of set up, and you can cut them in slices and fry those, but not for a tender mouth! The Quaker company (as in Quaker Oats) makes all sorts of grits, from the kind you have to cook for 20 minutes or so, to the sort that you can just add hot water to. And they make some that are pre-flavored with butter, or bacon, or I forget what else. (And actually I was teasing up above. Some of my best friends are Yankees, and even some of them have learned to love grits!) Cammie Cammie > Smooches:) > > If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? > > Thanks > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Don't mean to steal your thunder, here, Smooches -- but EGADS!! We must be dealing with a YANKEE here! Grits, , are wonderful. Northerners tend to want to pollute them with sugar and milk or cream, as if they were cream of wheat. But they're nothing like that. They're ground up hominy, and make a nice however-soft-you-want-it sort of mush. They're best (like cream of wheat, in my opinion) stealing some enhancing flavor from something else. In the case of grits, the Southern practice is to use butter or margarine and salt (they come from a time before we knew we should worry about cardiovascular troubles in our diets) or Red Eye Gravy (made by frying a ham slice in its own grease, then adding a cup of black coffee to the pan and reducing it. They're a breakfast staple around here. When they're cold, they sort of set up, and you can cut them in slices and fry those, but not for a tender mouth! The Quaker company (as in Quaker Oats) makes all sorts of grits, from the kind you have to cook for 20 minutes or so, to the sort that you can just add hot water to. And they make some that are pre-flavored with butter, or bacon, or I forget what else. (And actually I was teasing up above. Some of my best friends are Yankees, and even some of them have learned to love grits!) Cammie Cammie > Smooches:) > > If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? > > Thanks > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Cammie:) Actually I am not a Yankee, in fact I am not American at all. I live in Ontario Canada:) I actually live in the city of Windsor. We border onto Detroit Michigan:) Don't worry no offence taken at all. I really do appreciate your reply. I am going to look in my grocery store for these grits next time I am there. Not sure if I will have any luck, but it is worth a try. I have to wear this splint for another 3 weeks. So that means a lot more soft meals until then. What is your favorite way of making them? Thanks again :) > > Smooches:) > > > > If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? > > > > Thanks > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Cammie:) Actually I am not a Yankee, in fact I am not American at all. I live in Ontario Canada:) I actually live in the city of Windsor. We border onto Detroit Michigan:) Don't worry no offence taken at all. I really do appreciate your reply. I am going to look in my grocery store for these grits next time I am there. Not sure if I will have any luck, but it is worth a try. I have to wear this splint for another 3 weeks. So that means a lot more soft meals until then. What is your favorite way of making them? Thanks again :) > > Smooches:) > > > > If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? > > > > Thanks > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Cammie:) Actually I am not a Yankee, in fact I am not American at all. I live in Ontario Canada:) I actually live in the city of Windsor. We border onto Detroit Michigan:) Don't worry no offence taken at all. I really do appreciate your reply. I am going to look in my grocery store for these grits next time I am there. Not sure if I will have any luck, but it is worth a try. I have to wear this splint for another 3 weeks. So that means a lot more soft meals until then. What is your favorite way of making them? Thanks again :) > > Smooches:) > > > > If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? > > > > Thanks > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 Cammie, Never tried grits with garlic cheese...sounds good. I will try this one. Purist? Get real...maybe when the kids were little. Now, I take the shortest route possible...can, frozen, microwave, etc...I even buy my cheese already grated. LOL! Smooches Re: running out of food ideas...3 weeks post Smooches, When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! Cammie > > , > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > Smooches > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Share Posted November 19, 2003 , The best way to describe grits (also known as " hominy " ) is to say that it's a grainy hot cereal kind of like cream of wheat only not nearly as smooth. Of course, the taste is totally different from cream of wheat. It's actually made from white corn. It's mostly a southern food (or at least it used to be). I'm from the west coast but both my parents are from the south, so I grew up on them. They're quite good - Quaker Oats is a good brand of grits if you want to try it...and they're very easy to prepare. Smooches Re: running out of food ideas...3 weeks post Smooches:) If you don't mind me asking..... what is grits???? Thanks -- In orthognathicsurgerysupport , ceast36532 wrote: > Smooches, > > When you're up to grits again, try melting one of those rolls of > Kraft Garlic Cheese into a six servings or so of grits... You may be > a purist and do this with real garlic and real grated cheddar, but > somehow I doubt it, if you're into Velveeta! ;~) > > You probably already know this trick, but it sure is good! > > Cammie > > > > > , > > > > Sorry, I can't help you with this one. I'm still enjoying my new- > found " 's Soup on Hand " and my chocolate ice cream. That's > basically all I eat. I did try grits and eggs (I add Velveeta cheese > to my grits) and that was heavenly...but I only had that twice > because it's really hard to get it out of my teeth/braces without my > waterpik. At this point, believe it or not, I really have no desire > to eat anything else and all I drink is water. Then, again, before > surgery, I wasn't much of a variety eater either. :-) > > > > Smooches > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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