Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost.
Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost.
Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost. Fat ghost.This is actually not so much about sammiches.
You know who would like WGSFCB? Bears.
Bluefly.com isn't helping any, as they've gathered pages and pages of each character's wardrobe to scan through. My only complaint is that there's no female-inspired Chuck Bass options.
Lately I've seen pumpkin seeds toasted in guacamole, and candied into brittle. Pumpkin seed pesto, popular in Austria, is also showing up quite frequently.
Plus, they're a little pricey. I wouldn't want to screw up carving one of these.
I doubt it, but a girl can dream.
"Fakesgiving" appears as a common term among bloggers but still does not have a Wikipedia article. It also appears in this Food and Wine article, which includes a delicious looking recipe for pumpkin bars, as well as alluding to "bourbon/apple/maple" jello shots.
Last night I had leeks with spicy Italian sausage and fresh pasta, and tonight I'm whipping up a classic Vichyssoise. But, since it is World Egg Day Eve, I give to you: Marinated Leeks with Poached Egg, Sheep’s Milk Cheese & Mustard Vinaigrette.
Bonus points is that this dish generally looks unappealing and kind of like bloody body parts. Perfect October Halloween brunch idea.
To begin, fry a thick slice of bread in a little bit of butter till it is golden brown on both sides. Place the bread in a bowl and carefully crack and egg on top of it. Sprinkle salt, pepper, and a tablespoon of Parmesan cheese over the egg. Bring one cup of chicken broth to a boil, and immediately but carefully pour over the egg/bread. Ta-da! The egg gets cooked, the cheese melts, and the bread slowly dissolves into your soup.