spyrosmom
Cathlete
I got a $30 Borders gift card for my birthday from my coworkers, and am looking to spend it. Who to help me spend money? Cathletes, of course 
I'm not looking to become a straight hardcore vegetarian or vegan, but some time ago, DH and I decided to move away from red meat. We are eating less red meat now, and more chicken/turkey, but still feel like we eat too much animal over all. So I am looking for a vegetarian cook book. I am not fussy, and will eat almost anything that is put in front of me - perhaps that is my problem
DH and DS are a little picky.
Neither like onions or mushrooms. I can get in onion powder, but not real onions. They will pick them out if they are big enough, or just not eat the dish.
DH will not eat soy "meat", cheese, or milk. I may be able to get those by DS. Soy "meat" weirds me out a bit, but I can eat it.
Neither will eat chunky tofu, but I could probably blender it and they wouldn't know as long as they didn't see it go in.
I'm perfectly ok with real cheese, milk, eggs, just trying to cut out the actual meat.
I love to cook and don't mind using every pot and pan in the kitchen. However, DH doesn't want to wash every pot and pan in the kitchen.
I don't mind spending time in the kitchen, but bc DH gets home before me, he normally fixes dinner during the week, and doesn't want to be there all night. So quick and easy mixed with longer would be nice.
My primary focus is on dinner meals. We normally only eat breakfast as a family on Sunday, and breakfast is easy to do meatless. We normally don't eat lunch together as a family. Breakfast items wouldn't hurt, though. Love me some breakfast for dinner!
There are only 3 of us, but leftovers are good. They make lunch!
Vegan is ok, but I think they'll be more options w/ just cutting out the meat.
I'm also looking for easy to find ingredients. I don't want to have to climb Mt Everest for the leaves of plant that only blooms on noon at Tuesday to make a salad
And as always, overall nutrition of the recipes is a plus. However, a dessert or bread section wouldn't hurt either.
Not all the recipes need to hit every category, but in a (very large) nutshell, that's what I'm looking for. For not being a picky eater, I sure am picky cookbook picker-outer
Congrats if you made to the end of the post!
Thanks
Nan
I'm not looking to become a straight hardcore vegetarian or vegan, but some time ago, DH and I decided to move away from red meat. We are eating less red meat now, and more chicken/turkey, but still feel like we eat too much animal over all. So I am looking for a vegetarian cook book. I am not fussy, and will eat almost anything that is put in front of me - perhaps that is my problem
Neither like onions or mushrooms. I can get in onion powder, but not real onions. They will pick them out if they are big enough, or just not eat the dish.
DH will not eat soy "meat", cheese, or milk. I may be able to get those by DS. Soy "meat" weirds me out a bit, but I can eat it.
Neither will eat chunky tofu, but I could probably blender it and they wouldn't know as long as they didn't see it go in.
I'm perfectly ok with real cheese, milk, eggs, just trying to cut out the actual meat.
I love to cook and don't mind using every pot and pan in the kitchen. However, DH doesn't want to wash every pot and pan in the kitchen.
I don't mind spending time in the kitchen, but bc DH gets home before me, he normally fixes dinner during the week, and doesn't want to be there all night. So quick and easy mixed with longer would be nice.
My primary focus is on dinner meals. We normally only eat breakfast as a family on Sunday, and breakfast is easy to do meatless. We normally don't eat lunch together as a family. Breakfast items wouldn't hurt, though. Love me some breakfast for dinner!
There are only 3 of us, but leftovers are good. They make lunch!
Vegan is ok, but I think they'll be more options w/ just cutting out the meat.
I'm also looking for easy to find ingredients. I don't want to have to climb Mt Everest for the leaves of plant that only blooms on noon at Tuesday to make a salad
And as always, overall nutrition of the recipes is a plus. However, a dessert or bread section wouldn't hurt either.
Not all the recipes need to hit every category, but in a (very large) nutshell, that's what I'm looking for. For not being a picky eater, I sure am picky cookbook picker-outer
Congrats if you made to the end of the post!
Thanks
Nan