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Posted on 8/31/23 at 12:34 pm to damnlambert
Quick and easy meals?
- Loose meat spaghetti with store bought sauce
- Air fried salmon with sweet potatoes
- Breakfast food - bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc.
- Loose meat spaghetti with store bought sauce
- Air fried salmon with sweet potatoes
- Breakfast food - bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 12:34 pm to jchamil
quote:
They're also good for using the meat in casseroles, pastas, soups.
I have used it a gumbo when pressed for time.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 1:24 pm to gumbo2176
quote:
Costco sells their rotisserie chicken for under $5 and it's a great bargain, plus well cooked.
I've found several different meals at Sam's where they've pulled their extra chickens for prepared meals- alfredo, chicken salad (I add pickles and spicy mustard), enchiladas- one of our favorites is the taco kit- comes with seasoned chicken, cheese, cabbage, limes, tortillas, and a cup of salsa and cilantro lime crema. Delicious, and the kit is enough for 12-15 tacos. It lasts more than 1 meal in our house.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 1:27 pm to damnlambert
Here’s an easy and quick one that my husband likes. Take your desired number of meatballs from huge bag of meatballs from Costco and place in a casserole dish and cover them in Sweet Baby Ray’s bbq sauce. Cover and bake at 350 for 30 min or so. He loves this with buttered potatoes and either corn or sweet peas.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 1:32 pm to damnlambert
We did:
Red Beans Rice and sausage
Tacos
Leftovers
Spaghetti
Pizza
BBQ
Roast nd gravy on the regular rotation
And the wife would throw in crock pot all day meals as a mixup.
Red Beans Rice and sausage
Tacos
Leftovers
Spaghetti
Pizza
BBQ
Roast nd gravy on the regular rotation
And the wife would throw in crock pot all day meals as a mixup.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 1:59 pm to damnlambert
I've been cooking a big meal on Sundays that we can eat at least two more times during the week. Then I usually do some kind of tex-mex, tacos, enchiladas etc. and then stir fry.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 2:55 pm to damnlambert
A good beef broth, cheap almost no calories, fresh jalapeños, carrot sticks, green beans, sprouts. Like a homemade pho. Add some soy and sriracha. Super filling and delicious.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 3:03 pm to damnlambert
For something simple and quick, I like to mix diced chicken w/ broccoli and brown rice in the instant pot. Once finished, top with hot sauce and chopped green onion. Doesn't take much effort and always have leftovers.
ETA: I also like making ground turkey quesadillas with carb balance tortillas. I've found that to be a pretty low maintenance meal, too. Not many dishes involved.
ETA: I also like making ground turkey quesadillas with carb balance tortillas. I've found that to be a pretty low maintenance meal, too. Not many dishes involved.
This post was edited on 8/31/23 at 3:07 pm
Posted on 8/31/23 at 4:33 pm to gumbo2176
quote:
Costco sells their rotisserie chicken for under $5 and it's a great bargain, plus well cooked.
Another good deal is to buy the 2.25 lbs packages of rotisserie chicken breast meat to use in various dishes, such as chicken tacos, chicken pot pie, etc. Those packages were $11 pre-covid. I think they've gone up to $15 now.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 5:10 pm to AUHighPlainsDrifter
quote:
Another good deal is to buy the 2.25 lbs packages of rotisserie chicken breast meat to use in various dishes, such as chicken tacos, chicken pot pie, etc. Those packages were $11 pre-covid. I think they've gone up to $15 now.
I buy chicken breasts when Rouses puts them on sale. They often sell split breasts for $.99 a lb. and they are easy to cook. That way 2.5 lbs. of them run $2.50 for the meat and a few dollars to cook.
Posted on 8/31/23 at 8:14 pm to AUHighPlainsDrifter
quote:
2.25 lbs packages of rotisserie chicken breast meat
quote:
$15
quote:
good deal
Does not compute- the most expensive whole chicken I’ve ever seen in stores is $10, and it’s probably got 2.5lbs meat on it…unless it’s Albertson’s- their chickens SUCK
Posted on 9/1/23 at 9:44 am to damnlambert
1. Red beans & rice (obviously)
2. Chicken Teriyaki - A teriyaki sauce is very easy to make, but there are great jarred varieties. Just cook chicken thighs, rice, and a side of broccoli.
3. Pork Tenderloin - Serve it the first night with potatoes and a veggie. Grill enough to have leftovers. The second night, dice up the meat, throw BBQ sauce on it, and put it on a bun.
4. Sheet pan Fajitas - Don't have time to grill? Wash, slice, and season your chicken in advance. Throw the meat, onions, and peppers on a baking sheet in the oven.
5. Something with red sauce - Last week I did a baked ziti. Also very easy. The only real cooking is browning the meat/sausage and boiling noodles. Use a jarred sauce, like Monjuni's. The kids love it! Serve with a salad/bread.
I probably keep 20 meals on rotation. It helps to write it down and plan in advance. I definitely like to put a hot meal on the table most nights of the week, and even though I love to cook, and don't want to deal with a marathon cooking session daily.
ETA: If y'all haven't tried the seasoning blends from Red Stick Spice, definitely check them out. You can cook basic chicken breasts 50 different ways!
2. Chicken Teriyaki - A teriyaki sauce is very easy to make, but there are great jarred varieties. Just cook chicken thighs, rice, and a side of broccoli.
3. Pork Tenderloin - Serve it the first night with potatoes and a veggie. Grill enough to have leftovers. The second night, dice up the meat, throw BBQ sauce on it, and put it on a bun.
4. Sheet pan Fajitas - Don't have time to grill? Wash, slice, and season your chicken in advance. Throw the meat, onions, and peppers on a baking sheet in the oven.
5. Something with red sauce - Last week I did a baked ziti. Also very easy. The only real cooking is browning the meat/sausage and boiling noodles. Use a jarred sauce, like Monjuni's. The kids love it! Serve with a salad/bread.
I probably keep 20 meals on rotation. It helps to write it down and plan in advance. I definitely like to put a hot meal on the table most nights of the week, and even though I love to cook, and don't want to deal with a marathon cooking session daily.
ETA: If y'all haven't tried the seasoning blends from Red Stick Spice, definitely check them out. You can cook basic chicken breasts 50 different ways!
This post was edited on 9/1/23 at 9:51 am
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