Help me with pita pockets

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I would just do wraps instead.

+1

I love the idea of pita pockets but they fall in a grouping of goods I have to think too much about to use.

I did make a pizza pita pocket gor my kids to eat after sports when they were younger, with pepperoni, some mozzarella and a little pizza sauce. But now that they are older, Chipotle style wraps sre more filling.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Have you ever eaten *any* food in a car? Ok. Then use your big beautiful brain to imagine that the food you ate was something one might eat for dinner. Voila! You have imagined eating dinner in a car!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

Let me guess, MCPS education?

[Anonymous]

Omg. Do some of you have an answer for op or are you here to argue?

Op I haven't found any that work as I expect them to. Plus, I can't fold them worth crap. Wraps might be easier, although still messy.

Damn, now I want a pita!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

[Anonymous]

If you heat them they puff up and it makes it easier to find the pocket.
But I still wouldn’t do in the car.

I sometimes make a slightly healthier version of Emeril’s breakfast casserole for dinner — that’s a great car dinner because it’s all baked in there together and it’s not crumbly or saucy. I think quiche would also work well. Maybe empanadas but those are kind of saucy so could be a mess.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

Let me guess, MCPS education?

We don’t have to guess. You have no education.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

“Raining cats and dogs” is used as an example in the dictionary definition of idiom.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

No they are not. You’re confusing the two. -They are hyperboles.
Look up Socratic.org
-dp

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

“Raining cats and dogs” is used as an example in the dictionary definition of idiom.

One out of the bunch may be an idiom. The others definitely are not as you incorrectly stated.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

“Raining cats and dogs” is used as an example in the dictionary definition of idiom.

One out of the bunch may be an idiom. The others definitely are not as you incorrectly stated.

“Cost an arm and a leg” and “so hungry I could eat a horse” are also both idioms.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

“Raining cats and dogs” is used as an example in the dictionary definition of idiom.

One out of the bunch may be an idiom. The others definitely are not as you incorrectly stated.

“Cost an arm and a leg” and “so hungry I could eat a horse” are also both idioms.

No there are not.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

“Raining cats and dogs” is used as an example in the dictionary definition of idiom.

One out of the bunch may be an idiom. The others definitely are not as you incorrectly stated.

“Cost an arm and a leg” and “so hungry I could eat a horse” are also both idioms.

If that’s the case, then there is not such thing as a hyperbole. The I’m so hungry, I can eat a horse is always used as an example when teaching hyperboles.
You are confusing the two types of speech.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here, maybe I should give up on the car dinner idea but I’m still hoping to try a brand that has a defined pocket to stuff.

Yes. No car dinners, ever. I cannot imagine any scenario for eating dinner in the car.

Hyperbole is okay but pick hyperbole that doesn’t make you seem intellectually impaired? Like I can imagine almost anything happening in a car. Imaginations are powerful. This post just makes it seem like your imagination is stunted.

Raining cats and dogs.
I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.
I am freezing.
I’m so tired, I could sleep for a week.
It cost an arm and a leg.
These are hyperboles.

NP. Those are idioms.

You are absolutely wrong.

Those are all hyperboles and can easily be looked up to verify.
Hyperboles are exaggerations not to be taken literally

Idioms are phrases that cannot be understood with separate words, but has meaning nonetheless.
Eating humble pie.
Piece of cake.

Look it up easily. You’ll be embarrassed.

“Raining cats and dogs” is used as an example in the dictionary definition of idiom.

One out of the bunch may be an idiom. The others definitely are not as you incorrectly stated.

“Cost an arm and a leg” and “so hungry I could eat a horse” are also both idioms.

No there are not.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/cost-an-arm-and-a-leg-a-small-fortune?q=cost+an+arm+and+a+leg%2Fa+small+fortune

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/i-m-so-hungry-i-could-eat-a-horse?q=so+hungry+I+could+eat+a+horse

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you heat them they puff up and it makes it easier to find the pocket.
But I still wouldn’t do in the car.

I sometimes make a slightly healthier version of Emeril’s breakfast casserole for dinner — that’s a great car dinner because it’s all baked in there together and it’s not crumbly or saucy. I think quiche would also work well. Maybe empanadas but those are kind of saucy so could be a mess.

Not the OP but that breakfast casserole sounds perfect. I make this recipe for empanadas but use ham or bacon instead of chorizo and use the premade empanada dough in the freezer section. So portable. https://handletheheat.com/breakfast-empanadas/