• Re: Breakfast for Dinner Again 7/17/26

    From Orlando Enrique Fiol@ofiol@verizon.net to rec.food.cooking on Mon Jul 20 20:03:12 2026
    In article <T7B6S.135729$pgAe.60965@fx18.iad>, adavid.smith@sympatico.ca writes:
    It's funny how food intake affects people differently. My wife eats at
    least twice as much as I do but she stays nice and slim. If she does the >%meat shopping she buys at least 50% more than I would. When it comes
    to Italian sausage I would order two and we each have one. She would
    buy three. I would eat one and she would eat two. The difference in the >weight department is that I would have mine in a bun and she has hers >without carbs.


    Diabetes has made me much ore carb-conscious than before, especially concerning
    the amount of carbs consumed in one sitting. Some high-protein or fatty foods taste too rich for me to enjoy them without carb accompaniments. I'm not one to
    have bread at every meal, but I'd happily consume rice every day if it were available, especially with stews and soups, as we had last Saturday when our housemate cooked a delicious Puerto Rican sancocho with ox tails, beef spare ribs, an assortment of typical root vegetables and white rice on the side.
  • From Orlando Enrique Fiol@ofiol@verizon.net to rec.food.cooking on Mon Jul 20 20:23:50 2026
    In article <1784438986-4746@newsgrouper.org>, user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid writes:
    Dinner tonight was some Thai coconut rice and canned smoked tuna. There was no >cooking involved - unless you consider microwaving and opening a can to be >cooking.


    I'm not usually amped about canned anything, even soft drinks. But, I'm enthusiastic about smoked foods. Considering that I can't stand smoked salmon, would I like smoked tuna>?