That was Anne, and believe me, I'm making an "ewww" face right now.
(apologising to Amy and Anne)
(sitting in corner with Amy, both of us making "ewww" faces)
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
That was Anne, and believe me, I'm making an "ewww" face right now.
(apologising to Amy and Anne)
(sitting in corner with Amy, both of us making "ewww" faces)
I shall say no more about the mayo (even though you can't tell the diff from a sandwich cooked w/ butter).
I have a few ideas for this drabble topic. Must go cogitate.
FWIW, Anne, the next time I make a grilled cheese sammich, I'ma try it your way. Sounds yummy.
Sounds yummy.
la la la la FRIED CHEESE CURDS la la la la.
Oooh, cheese curds!
thinks hard about chasing some down in the local pub
The Heart of the Party
There's soup bubbling on the burner, seven-bean with chicken and lime. There's a silver tray with a paper doily, stacked high with cheese: fontina, gruyere, a cheddar so smokey, it'll break your heart. Pastry. Bread.
Out in the garden, people are being people. They're talking, laughing, drinking. Crystal chatters as people toast; comments float through the kitchen windows. People are mellow, relaxed.
I'm in the kitchen cooking, keeping it coming, keeping it going. There's baked brie en croute; there are gougeres, raspberries tasting of the sun.
That's the secret to never throwing a bad party: how you use the food.
Damn, deb. I just ate and you're making me hungry.
there are gougeres
Oooh, are those the little cheese rolls? If so, I had some at Artesinal in NYC last year, and I nearly climaxed right there at the table.
Cooking drabble:
In my memories of Gram, she is standing at the wood-burning stove in her tiny West Virginia kitchen, one hand on her hip, her faded apron fastened around her waist. Always stirring, sniffing the air for the right aroma, testing the sauce for the necessary salt.
After raising fifteen children—six her own, six her second husband’s, three theirs together—it must have seemed there would never be enough food. Cooking must have been as elemental as breathing to her, the logical step upon waking. Light the stove, boil the water, make the coffee, break the eggs.
Feed the family.
The gougeres at Artisenal may be the best things I've ever eaten.