- 5,516
- 7,971
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- Jan 19, 2017
Too many snacks, only thing that was nutrient dense was the peanut butter.
Too many snacks, only thing that was nutrient dense was the peanut butter.
- 159,970
- 141,373
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2001
And his peanut butter isn't real peanut butter 
- 5,516
- 7,971
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2017
I feel bad for the kids if they aren't getting a good amount of exercise every week.
- 53,457
- 21,038
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- Nov 24, 2009
I'm in charge of making mashed potatoes on Thursday. Also making fried prawns with condensed milk / mayo sauce. Been craving it.
- 6,309
- 5,344
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- Apr 6, 2013
Lol. The old me for sure.
Not now. I've cut down my sugar intake nowadays, back down too a normal level
I love sugar/sweets, but i love having teeth even more haha.
- 47,244
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- Mar 19, 2013
- 4,338
- 6,992
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- Mar 8, 2004
Hahaha. You’re funny. I usually deep fry, but I think I got out of cooking this year.
- 6,591
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- Aug 21, 2013
- 63,609
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- May 23, 2005
- 44,335
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- Apr 15, 2004
×
WELCOME TO
GETTY IMAGE
Stop your Thanksgiving prep immediately. The US Center for Disease Control and Prevention have sent out a warning about an E. coli contamination for romaine lettuce. Because the CDC hasn’t named a common grower or supplier, all brands are suspect. Yes, you heard that right, all brands! Whether you purchase whole heads of romaine, hearts, bags or boxes of pre-cut lettuce, or salad mixes that contain romaine, throw it out immediately — even baby romaine isn’t safe. It’s not too late to save your Thanksgiving dinner.
As of now, 31 people have been infected with the outbreak across 11 states, and 13 of those people have since been hospitalized, one of which developed hemolytic uremic syndrome, a potentially life-threating form of kidney failure, CNN reports. The 31 people who have become infected reside across California, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusettes, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Wisconsin, so if you live in one of these states chuck out that romaine immediately.
Michael Droke, a partner at the international law firm Dorsey & Whitney — which focuses on agriculture and cooperative law in the food and agriculture industries — warns “A recall of this magnitude especially during the holiday week will impact not only romaine but other leafy green vegetables such as spinach. Retailers will be pulling romaine and possibly all other lettuce/leafy green from their shelves until the source is found.”
This will no doubt affect your Thanksgivingdinner, and while the CDC hasn’t issued any warnings about spinach or any other leafy greens, it’s best to err on the side of caution and just eat 50 servings of stuffing. Because of the high-stress nature of the holidays, make sure you pass on this information to everyone you know.
WELCOME TO
GETTY IMAGE
Stop your Thanksgiving prep immediately. The US Center for Disease Control and Prevention have sent out a warning about an E. coli contamination for romaine lettuce. Because the CDC hasn’t named a common grower or supplier, all brands are suspect. Yes, you heard that right, all brands! Whether you purchase whole heads of romaine, hearts, bags or boxes of pre-cut lettuce, or salad mixes that contain romaine, throw it out immediately — even baby romaine isn’t safe. It’s not too late to save your Thanksgiving dinner.
As of now, 31 people have been infected with the outbreak across 11 states, and 13 of those people have since been hospitalized, one of which developed hemolytic uremic syndrome, a potentially life-threating form of kidney failure, CNN reports. The 31 people who have become infected reside across California, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusettes, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Wisconsin, so if you live in one of these states chuck out that romaine immediately.
Michael Droke, a partner at the international law firm Dorsey & Whitney — which focuses on agriculture and cooperative law in the food and agriculture industries — warns “A recall of this magnitude especially during the holiday week will impact not only romaine but other leafy green vegetables such as spinach. Retailers will be pulling romaine and possibly all other lettuce/leafy green from their shelves until the source is found.”
This will no doubt affect your Thanksgivingdinner, and while the CDC hasn’t issued any warnings about spinach or any other leafy greens, it’s best to err on the side of caution and just eat 50 servings of stuffing. Because of the high-stress nature of the holidays, make sure you pass on this information to everyone you know.
- 159,970
- 141,373
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2001
Chunky Mashed Potatoes > Light and Fluffy
- 63,609
- 50,739
- Joined
- May 23, 2005
figures YOU would say that
u like steak chicken and pizza well done
- 18,846
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- May 19, 2016
Extra crispy pizza playa!
- 159,970
- 141,373
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2001
- 57,663
- 61,246
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2012
×
WELCOME TO
GETTY IMAGE
Stop your Thanksgiving prep immediately. The US Center for Disease Control and Prevention have sent out a warning about an E. coli contamination for romaine lettuce. Because the CDC hasn’t named a common grower or supplier, all brands are suspect. Yes, you heard that right, all brands! Whether you purchase whole heads of romaine, hearts, bags or boxes of pre-cut lettuce, or salad mixes that contain romaine, throw it out immediately — even baby romaine isn’t safe. It’s not too late to save your Thanksgiving dinner.
As of now, 31 people have been infected with the outbreak across 11 states, and 13 of those people have since been hospitalized, one of which developed hemolytic uremic syndrome, a potentially life-threating form of kidney failure, CNN reports. The 31 people who have become infected reside across California, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusettes, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Wisconsin, so if you live in one of these states chuck out that romaine immediately.
Michael Droke, a partner at the international law firm Dorsey & Whitney — which focuses on agriculture and cooperative law in the food and agriculture industries — warns “A recall of this magnitude especially during the holiday week will impact not only romaine but other leafy green vegetables such as spinach. Retailers will be pulling romaine and possibly all other lettuce/leafy green from their shelves until the source is found.”
This will no doubt affect your Thanksgivingdinner, and while the CDC hasn’t issued any warnings about spinach or any other leafy greens, it’s best to err on the side of caution and just eat 50 servings of stuffing. Because of the high-stress nature of the holidays, make sure you pass on this information to everyone you know.
Author got us ****** up. Aint no romaine being served on Thanksgiving. Ecoli or not.
- 2,220
- 3,825
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2004
Are turkeys in the clear yet? That salmonella outbreak was recent too.
- 53,457
- 21,038
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2009
Grocery store had no cream left, have to settle for milk.
- 159,970
- 141,373
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2001
I need to try this one day
- 72,352
- 116,019
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2011
Chicken Parm
Apple Pie
Apple Pie
- 24,441
- 22,120
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2015
Chicken Parm
Apple Pie
Perfect meal + dessert, BUT needs more spaghetti on that plate...
- 2,325
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- Joined
- Jan 12, 2005
My wife picked up chili garlic sauce, I can’t stop eating it.
This company supply majority of the big ramen restaurants back in NY. Plan on giving it a try tomorrow.
Making the steak with garlic butter. Kitchen smell amazing right now. Making some salad to go with it.
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- 31,132
- 20,929
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2004
Post that final product pleighboi.
I knew today was going to be a good day, look at that beautiful avocado.
My wife picked up chili garlic sauce, I can’t stop eating it.
This company supply majority of the big ramen restaurants back in NY. Plan on giving it a try tomorrow.
Making the steak with garlic butter. Kitchen smell amazing right now. Making some salad to go with it.
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- Dec 11, 2007
We used the remaining steak from earlier for some couscous.
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- Mar 31, 2011
Nah spaghetti is just a side/accompaniment to chicken parm, IMO. I did end up eating another piece of chicken though
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- Nov 26, 2015
Nah spaghetti is just a side/accompaniment to chicken parm, IMO. I did end up eating another piece of chicken though
Yeah the extra piece of chicken is a must as well.
