Discussion:
Rice A Roni tonight
(too old to reply)
Ed P
2024-09-23 02:51:55 UTC
Permalink
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.

A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?

I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy enough
to do.

Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.

I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
Dave Smith
2024-09-23 03:00:06 UTC
Permalink
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
I remember having that once in 1971. I was hanging out with a friend who
was recently divorced and had moved back with his parents. The parents
were out. Another guy came by and we were going to have dinner. I called
a girl I had recently met and ended up inviting her to join us. She was
pretty good at disguising her disappointment at the menu. I must have
made up for it because I ended up moving in with her and a year later we
got married.
That was the last time I had Rice A Roni.
Ed P
2024-09-23 03:45:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years,
now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was in
Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy
enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
I remember having that once in 1971. I was hanging out with a friend who
was recently divorced and had moved back with his parents. The parents
were out. Another guy came by and we were going to have dinner. I called
a girl I had recently met and ended up inviting her to join us. She was
pretty good at disguising her disappointment at the menu. I must have
made up for it because I ended up moving in with her and a year later we
got married.
That was the last time I had Rice A Roni.
Gosh, I never thought of it as a romantic food but I guess it worked for
you.
Bruce
2024-09-23 04:45:11 UTC
Permalink
On Sun, 22 Sep 2024 23:00:06 -0400, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
I remember having that once in 1971.
lol
--
Bruce
<Loading Image...>
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2024-09-23 04:02:01 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
When I occasionally prepare it I will cube a good size boneless,
skinless chicken breast. It goes in the skillet with the rice
and vermicelli to brown. Then the water and seasoning packet;
this would be the chicken flavored Rice-a-Roni. It's not a bad
dinner but nothing I'd serve company either. It's something a
bit quick to prepare and it does contain the protein I'd crave.
Cindy Hamilton
2024-09-23 08:58:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
When I occasionally prepare it I will cube a good size boneless,
skinless chicken breast. It goes in the skillet with the rice
and vermicelli to brown. Then the water and seasoning packet;
this would be the chicken flavored Rice-a-Roni. It's not a bad
dinner but nothing I'd serve company either. It's something a
bit quick to prepare and it does contain the protein I'd crave.
Doesn't the chicken overcook? Rice-a-Roni takes like 20 minutes
to cook, and cubed chicken takes like 5 minutes.
--
Cindy Hamilton
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2024-09-23 14:15:48 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
When I occasionally prepare it I will cube a good size boneless,
skinless chicken breast. It goes in the skillet with the rice
and vermicelli to brown. Then the water and seasoning packet;
this would be the chicken flavored Rice-a-Roni. It's not a bad
dinner but nothing I'd serve company either. It's something a
bit quick to prepare and it does contain the protein I'd crave.
Doesn't the chicken overcook? Rice-a-Roni takes like 20 minutes
to cook, and cubed chicken takes like 5 minutes.
I haven't noticed it being overdone/tough. It gets a decent
browning with the rice and vermicelli so it doesn't look quite
as naked. Then a gentle 20 minute simmering with the lid on
the pot. Chicken is pretty tender when dished up.
BryanGSimmons
2024-09-27 11:19:23 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
When I occasionally prepare it I will cube a good size boneless,
skinless chicken breast. It goes in the skillet with the rice
and vermicelli to brown. Then the water and seasoning packet;
this would be the chicken flavored Rice-a-Roni. It's not a bad
dinner but nothing I'd serve company either. It's something a
bit quick to prepare and it does contain the protein I'd crave.
Doesn't the chicken overcook? Rice-a-Roni takes like 20 minutes
to cook, and cubed chicken takes like 5 minutes.
If I would have had to guess who here makes Rice-a-Roni a part of her
dinner rotation, I would have guessed correctly. I'd imagine it makes
more than one serving. Imagine it left over.
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
Cindy Hamilton
2024-09-27 14:11:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
If I would have had to guess who here makes Rice-a-Roni a part of her
dinner rotation, I would have guessed correctly. I'd imagine it makes
more than one serving. Imagine it left over.
I make Rice-a-Roni once in a great while. My husband likes it. It's
ok; not bad, not good. I'd rather have plain, unsalted white rice
cooked in water.

I don't need to imagine what it's like left over. I've eaten it.
It's much like any other leftover rice.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-27 15:46:53 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
I'd rather have plain, unsalted white rice
cooked in water.
Boring!

Loading Image...

Loading Image...

Ingredients
1 pkg. Rice-A-Roni® Fried Rice flavor
2 Tbsp. margarine or butter
1-1/2 cups water
1 lb. boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into bite-sized pieces
1 cup frozen peas or fresh snow peas
2 eggs, lightly beaten
Preparation Steps
In large skillet, sauté rice-vermicelli mix with margarine over medium
heat until vermicelli is golden brown, stirring frequently.
Stir in water, seasoning mix and chicken; bring to a boil. Reduce heat
to low and cover. Simmer 10 min.; add peas. Simmer additional 5 min. or
until water is absorbed.
Increase heat to medium; add eggs to skillet. Cook and stir until eggs
are set, about 2 min.
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-27 14:13:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
When I occasionally prepare it I will cube a good size boneless,
skinless chicken breast.  It goes in the skillet with the rice
and vermicelli to brown.  Then the water and seasoning packet;
this would be the chicken flavored Rice-a-Roni.  It's not a bad
dinner but nothing I'd serve company either.  It's something a
bit quick to prepare and it does contain the protein I'd crave.
Doesn't the chicken overcook?  Rice-a-Roni takes like 20 minutes
to cook, and cubed chicken takes like 5 minutes.
If I would have had to guess who here makes Rice-a-Roni a part of her
dinner rotation, I would have guessed correctly.  I'd imagine it makes
more than one serving.  Imagine it left over.
It's awesome as a leftover - stir fries back to life great, but cold
rice is a fine treat on a very hot day.
Carol
2024-09-23 21:35:58 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years,
now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in
Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy
enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They just
toss it. I don't know if yours was expired but check before donating.
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-23 21:41:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They just
toss it.
Very much so.

The same holds for donations of bulk foods which show no expiry dating.

Which is a shame because rice and beans last almost forever.
Ed P
2024-09-24 01:04:52 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years,
now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in
Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy
enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They just
toss it. I don't know if yours was expired but check before donating.
I bought it about a week ago so it should be OK.
Carol
2024-09-24 18:08:30 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10
years, now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery
from hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I
was in Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change
of pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.
Easy enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice
change from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my
regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to
the local food pantry.
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They
just toss it. I don't know if yours was expired but check before
donating.
I bought it about a week ago so it should be OK.
Ok, wasn't sure due to the way it was posted.
D
2024-09-24 08:23:35 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years,
now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I was in
Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes. Easy
enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They just
toss it. I don't know if yours was expired but check before donating.
That's wasteful. =( A lot of expired foods are perfectly fine. I use my
nose instead of the expiration date on a lot of foods.
Carol
2024-09-24 18:21:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10
years, now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery
from hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I
was in Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change
of pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.
Easy enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice
change from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my
regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to
the local food pantry.
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They
just toss it. I don't know if yours was expired but check before
donating.
That's wasteful. =( A lot of expired foods are perfectly fine. I use
my nose instead of the expiration date on a lot of foods.
I do too but our public food pantries aren't allowed to do that.
There's a bit of protest about it and during Covid, local volunteer
'garage pantries' often had separate shelves for expired stuff.
Generally, it was within 6 months (fine). I'll go further in my own
home depending on what it is.
D
2024-09-24 19:39:23 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by D
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10
years, now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me. She is recovery
from hip surgery and her son made it. Couple of days later, I
was in Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change
of pace is good. Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.
Easy enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice
change from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my
regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to
the local food pantry.
Caution, you can't donate expired foods to the food pantry. They
just toss it. I don't know if yours was expired but check before
donating.
That's wasteful. =( A lot of expired foods are perfectly fine. I use
my nose instead of the expiration date on a lot of foods.
I do too but our public food pantries aren't allowed to do that.
There's a bit of protest about it and during Covid, local volunteer
'garage pantries' often had separate shelves for expired stuff.
Generally, it was within 6 months (fine). I'll go further in my own
home depending on what it is.
A year ago there was a reportage in the news about people in sweden going
dumpster diving behind supermarkets to pick up all the food they throw
away. The reporter interviewed some enthusiast who said his food costs
were basically zero and he was very thankful for the supermarkets throwing
away all that food for him.

I think the supermarkets, at least the bigger ones, now have their trash
under lock and key to prevent that from happening.
Leonard Blaisdell
2024-09-23 22:07:55 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
<snip>
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-23 22:17:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
<snip>
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
You likely recall this long time favorite:

https://www.justapinch.com/recipes/main-course/beef/rice-oriental-simlar-to-the-hamburger-helper.html

Ingredients For rice oriental (simlar to the hamburger helper)
1 lb
ground beef
1 pkg
williams brown gravy mix with beef broth
1 pkg
brown gravy mix (i use great value)
3 1/2 c
water, divided use
1 pkg
fried rice seasoning mix
1 1/2 c
minute rice
2 Tbsp
brown gravy mix (optional if you like a little more brown gravy taste)

(forget thebminute rice - nasty blown apart crap)


But there is another way using:

Loading Image...

https://www.ricearoni.com/recipes/seasoned_beef_and_rice_family_size

Ingredients
1 package RICE-A-RONI® Family Size Beef
1 pound ground beef or turkey
3 tablespoons margarine
3-1/2 cups water
1-1/2 cups corn (optional)
1 cup salsa (optional)

Forget the corn, add some chopped garlic instead.

And substitute 1/2 cup teriyaki sauce for the salsa.

BRILLIANT DISH!
dsi1
2024-09-23 22:48:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
I made Rice A Roni tonight. I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
<snip>
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?

https://photos.app.goo.gl/LM3ZtVGruVfDPXsu9
Bruce
2024-09-23 23:03:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/fRyB2G0f/trumparm.jpg>
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-23 23:29:38 UTC
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
Garlic is its own reward on any dish!


dsi1
2024-09-24 03:59:48 UTC
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26

https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76

https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39

https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6

https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
Bruce
2024-09-24 04:04:50 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
With that much garlic, the ahi could be a dead seagull and you
wouldn't know the difference.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/fRyB2G0f/trumparm.jpg>
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-24 13:47:09 UTC
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
With that much garlic, the ahi could be a dead seagull and you
wouldn't know the difference.
Dishes heavy on garlic are generally prepared so it mellows, not
intensifies.

Loading Image...

Dumbass trollbreath.
D
2024-09-24 08:28:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
Wonderful! The first one or the last one would be my choice! =)
dsi1
2024-09-24 09:57:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
Wonderful! The first one or the last one would be my choice! =)
I think you're right about that.


Delbert McLintock
2024-09-24 13:58:09 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice
change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
Wonderful! The first one or the last one would be my choice! =)
I think you're right about that.
http://youtu.be/SVbmpkdTu38
Masterclass, thx!

That vinaigrette is just understated and perfect too.
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-24 13:45:35 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
That one looks just like a panko and furikake crusted tenderloin fillet!

Did you slide one by us there?
Post by dsi1
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
+1

Bwuthe is having vegan meat lust again.
dsi1
2024-09-24 18:24:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Delbert McLintock
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
That one looks just like a panko and furikake crusted tenderloin fillet!
Did you slide one by us there?
Post by dsi1
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
+1
Bwuthe is having vegan meat lust again.
dsi1
2024-09-24 18:30:48 UTC
Permalink
Post by Delbert McLintock
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
That one looks just like a panko and furikake crusted tenderloin fillet!
Did you slide one by us there?
Post by dsi1
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
+1
Bwuthe is having vegan meat lust again.
That's ahi. I don't remember what the coating is. There's furikake on
there but I don't remember what else. If you cook ahi properly, it's
like the finest beef steak you ever had. That's amazing.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/5RbXd33jw7tEGqtY6
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-24 19:53:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Delbert McLintock
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor quality
ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
That one looks just like a panko and furikake crusted tenderloin fillet!
Did you slide one by us there?
Post by dsi1
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
+1
Bwuthe is having vegan meat lust again.
That's ahi. I don't remember what the coating is. There's furikake on
there but I don't remember what else. If you cook ahi properly, it's
like the finest beef steak you ever had. That's amazing.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/5RbXd33jw7tEGqtY6
That is insanely delish looking - beef fillet texture and color, wow.
Carol
2024-09-24 18:25:39 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare. It was a
nice change from my routine, not so good that it will be part
of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also
a generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with
chicken or beef or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive
Inn. It was quite tasty - even better than the original plate
lunch. The next time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the
fish and fry it with the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I
suppose that kim chee could be added to the mess... er... mix.
This dish was so good that I'll be dreaming of the day until I
can have it again. Here's the original plate. Is that enough
garlic?
I'd only add that much garlic to very poor quality fish, otherwise
it's a waste of fish.
I love ahi. I'll eat it raw with wasabi and shoyu, I'll eat it seared,
I'll eat it smothered with garlic. There's no such thing as poor
quality ahi in Hawaii.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/4Hj7fALCDs7CwMS26
https://photos.app.goo.gl/xLzdhrAigCjzn7M76
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ogB5VDXuRSfGR6J39
https://photos.app.goo.gl/C1HHVFDXnkadQCFt6
https://photos.app.goo.gl/aqfpPy3Sj6G6y5C2A
I'd eat all of them.
Delbert McLintock
2024-09-23 23:26:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
<snip>
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
It's an easy way to make a flavored, mostly rice side. I'm also a
generally potatoes guy. You can always fancy RAR up with chicken or beef
or pork or broccoli or carrots or...
I haven't, but I could. I nearly always buy traditional
chicken-flavored,
not low sodium, RAR. I made my own a couple of times with Herb-Ox chicken
powder, but it's easier to buy RAR in a box.
Lunch today was leftovers - rice and garlic ahi from L&L Drive Inn. It
was quite tasty - even better than the original plate lunch. The next
time I get this plate, I'll be tempted to cut the fish and fry it with
the rice. All that's needed is some shoyu. I suppose that kim chee could
be added to the mess... er... mix. This dish was so good that I'll be
dreaming of the day until I can have it again. Here's the original
plate. Is that enough garlic?
https://photos.app.goo.gl/LM3ZtVGruVfDPXsu9
👌🧄

Yes!
jmcquown
2024-09-24 14:47:22 UTC
Permalink
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years, now
I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was in Publix
and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy enough
to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
But hey, Leo and his wife like it. I keep forgetting to add it to my
shopping list.

Jill
BryanGSimmons
2024-09-27 11:15:14 UTC
Permalink
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years,
now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery from
hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was in
Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy
enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice change
from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
But hey, Leo and his wife like it.  I keep forgetting to add it to my
shopping list.
Leo and his wife are so old that they can be forgiven for eating like
it's the 1960s. You're my age, and don't have that excuse. Hey, maybe
you could dump in a can of cream of soup.
Jill
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
Hank Rogers
2024-09-27 18:50:28 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
I made Rice A Roni tonight.  I've not had it for at least 10 years,
now I remember why.
A friend had it one day and mentioned it to me.  She is recovery
from hip surgery and her son made it.  Couple of days later, I was
in Publix and it was on sale, BOGO, so why not?
I like potatoes, any type, any prep, but once in a while a change of
pace is good.   Prep and cooking time is about 30 minutes.  Easy
enough to do.
Is is OK, fairly tasty, easy enough to prepare.  It was a nice
change from my routine, not so good that it will be part of my
regular fare.
I have two since it was BOGO but the other box will be donated to the
local food pantry.
But hey, Leo and his wife like it.  I keep forgetting to add it to my
shopping list.
Leo and his wife are so old that they can be forgiven for eating like
it's the 1960s.  You're my age, and don't have that excuse.  Hey, maybe
you could dump in a can of cream of soup.
No, her Majesty prefers her signature butternut squash soup. It's even
better than canned menudo.

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