Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would never serve pasta to a large group unless it was teenagers before their game, never adults. Most adults I know, men and women, would not eat much of it.
What? I want to know more about you and the adults you hang out with. Are you all super thin? Rich? How old? What do you mostly eat for dinner? Do you eat cake and oookies? I’m fascinated.
Anonymous wrote:I would never serve pasta to a large group unless it was teenagers before their game, never adults. Most adults I know, men and women, would not eat much of it.
Anonymous wrote:I would never serve pasta to a large group unless it was teenagers before their game, never adults. Most adults I know, men and women, would not eat much of it.
Anonymous wrote:NYT chicken shawarma. I serve with a tomato, basil, red onion salad and flat bread to make a wrap. I also add a little green chutney to yogurt for an easy sauce, but it's not necessary.
Dessert can be pretty much whatever you like. Including store-bought baklava or some berries, lemon juice, and sugar baked into a pre-made pie crust.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Nyt has a sheet pan dinner w chicken, harissa, potatoes and arugula. Very easy, pretty and tasty. Good for entertaining bc you don’t have to supervise it.
Yes! This recipe is from Melissa Clark and is also in her Dinner cookbook. This is actually my go-to dinner party meal. It is visually stunning served on a bed of arugula on a platter, and tastes very sophisticated for very little effort.
Here is the recipe. She has you sprinkle arugula on top, but I find it far more impressive to serve on a bed of arugula, as I mentioned.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t say I would be too excited about eating baked ziti as a guest. And I enjoy pretty much anything.
+1
My heart would sink.
Depends- invite me to a dinner party and I would be disappointed. Invite me to hang out and you will serve dinner or just offer to feed me because I’m there at dinner time, then perfectly ok.
Same here. Depends on the context. Not a fan of baked pasta anything, but that’s just me.
If your goal is to dine on the meal of your choice, go to a restaurant.
Geez, people.
If someone is having me over for dinner, I’m there to visit with my friends, I really do not care what they are serving. I’ll happily have a scoop of baked ziti, it’s one less meal that I had to cook myself.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Nyt has a sheet pan dinner w chicken, harissa, potatoes and arugula. Very easy, pretty and tasty. Good for entertaining bc you don’t have to supervise it.
Yes! This recipe is from Melissa Clark and is also in her Dinner cookbook. This is actually my go-to dinner party meal. It is visually stunning served on a bed of arugula on a platter, and tastes very sophisticated for very little effort.
Anonymous wrote:Nyt has a sheet pan dinner w chicken, harissa, potatoes and arugula. Very easy, pretty and tasty. Good for entertaining bc you don’t have to supervise it.
Anonymous wrote:Nyt has a sheet pan dinner w chicken, harissa, potatoes and arugula. Very easy, pretty and tasty. Good for entertaining bc you don’t have to supervise it.
Anonymous wrote:Nyt has a sheet pan dinner w chicken, harissa, potatoes and arugula. Very easy, pretty and tasty. Good for entertaining bc you don’t have to supervise it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t say I would be too excited about eating baked ziti as a guest. And I enjoy pretty much anything.
+1
My heart would sink.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t say I would be too excited about eating baked ziti as a guest. And I enjoy pretty much anything.
+1
My heart would sink.
Depends- invite me to a dinner party and I would be disappointed. Invite me to hang out and you will serve dinner or just offer to feed me because I’m there at dinner time, then perfectly ok.
Same here. Depends on the context. Not a fan of baked pasta anything, but that’s just me.
If your goal is to dine on the meal of your choice, go to a restaurant.
Geez, people.