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recipe book recommendations please
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clutterydrawer wrote: »
What is "peg fed"??? He only eats pegs?!
Thank you for all the advicedidnt think of just building my own from recipes from on here
Peg fed = fed via a tube inserted through a small incision in the abdomen into the stomach and is used for long-term enteral nutrition via a machine at night which drip feeds special liquid food
this is because my hubby can not eat normally due to long term illness, in which his nervous system is failing, he will never eat normally again or get better. Sorry if this is too much info but we are happy in out own wayand wouldnt be with out each other
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Have got all my best cookbooks from charity shops0
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I get a lot of cookery books from charity shops too, but a really good book to buy for nervous cooks is Jamie Oliver's Ministry of Food it really is a good book.Blessed are the cracked for they are the ones that let in the light
C.R.A.P R.O.L.L.Z. Member #35 Butterfly Brain + OH - Foraging Fixers
Not Buying it 2015!0 -
I think so many of us have quite a lot of cookery books but never use more than around 25% of the recipes in any of them.
Why not check out your local library, browse through books and copy out any recipes that you think you'll enjoy. Get them onto the computer - saved in separate folders if you're that organised - so that you have your own unique recipe folder.
You could then print off the ones that you use most often, put them into plastic pockets and then into one of those clear 'project folders'. An instant wipe-clean cookery book of tried and tested recipes - without wasting any money OR cluttering up your kitchen shelves/worktops.0 -
Butterfly_Brain wrote: »I get a lot of cookery books from charity shops too, but a really good book to buy for nervous cooks is Jamie Oliver's Ministry of Food it really is a good book.
If you only buy one cook book, make it this one;)
Also Jamie's Dinners & Jamie's Italy are good.
The Good Housekeeping cook books are good too, as are the BBC food ones.
The new Economy Gastronomy has a few fans on here, I've not bought it (yet).0 -
witchwoopiggy wrote: »Thank you for all the advice
didnt think of just building my own from recipes from on here
Peg fed = fed via a tube inserted through a small incision in the abdomen into the stomach and is used for long-term enteral nutrition via a machine at night which drip feeds special liquid food
this is because my hubby can not eat normally due to long term illness, in which his nervous system is failing, he will never eat normally again or get better. Sorry if this is too much info but we are happy in out own wayand wouldnt be with out each other
Oh I'm so sorryI didn't mean to make light of it but just couldn't work it out and kept thinking of pegs. Good to hear that you are both happy though, it is a blessing not to be lonely.
I save a lot of recipes from here and elsewhere but I like to have a few good well organised cookbooks too...the ones i save i print and keep in a little ringbinder for ease of use but tbh I can't always find the one I want when I want it:oAugust grocery challenge: £50
Spent so far: £37.40 :A0 -
clutterydrawer wrote: »Oh I'm so sorry
I didn't mean to make light of it but just couldn't work it out and kept thinking of pegs. Good to hear that you are both happy though, it is a blessing not to be lonely.
I save a lot of recipes from here and elsewhere but I like to have a few good well organised cookbooks too...the ones i save i print and keep in a little ringbinder for ease of use but tbh I can't always find the one I want when I want it:o
no problems , hubby found the thought of him eatting pegs funnny so I should thank you for giveing him a giggle:D
good idea about the ringbinder, been copying down recipes all everning :rotfl::rotfl:oh well keeps me out of trouble :rolleyes:0 -
clutterydrawer wrote: »Oh I'm so sorry
I didn't mean to make light of it but just couldn't work it out and kept thinking of pegs. Good to hear that you are both happy though, it is a blessing not to be lonely.
I save a lot of recipes from here and elsewhere but I like to have a few good well organised cookbooks too...the ones i save i print and keep in a little ringbinder for ease of use but tbh I can't always find the one I want when I want it:o
I too copy and paste onto a word document that I have called 'My Misers Cook Book' and all the recipes that take my fancy from my fellow posters get put in there.I print them up and have them in a folder down in my kitchen:rotfl:Thanks to all the lovely folk on here I have some great stuff to ring the changes with0 -
I too copy and paste onto a word document that I have called 'My Misers Cook Book' and all the recipes that take my fancy from my fellow posters get put in there.I print them up and have them in a folder down in my kitchen:rotfl:Thanks to all the lovely folk on here I have some great stuff to ring the changes with
oh lord now i know my brain has left me i have been writting them down by hand! !!:eek::eek::eek:
oh dear back to the drawing board I go0 -
I too copy and paste onto a word document that I have called 'My Misers Cook Book' and all the recipes that take my fancy from my fellow posters get put in there.I print them up and have them in a folder down in my kitchen:rotfl:Thanks to all the lovely folk on here I have some great stuff to ring the changes with
Excellent :rotfl:I am just collating lots of tips and recipes for my little sister for when she starts at uni next year, i might use that as the title!August grocery challenge: £50
Spent so far: £37.40 :A0
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