(no subject)
Feb. 18th, 2009 06:55 pmIn the freezer now, in 3-cup containers, all LID-friendly*:
6 cups chicken stock
9 cups barley soup (made with beef bones, but I forgot to buy actual MEAT for the soup, so rather than feeding it to the family, I'm hoarding it for myself. The meat is always my least favorite part of the soup anyway.)
In the fridge, LID-friendly schmaltz.
someotherguy is buying me a new Sharpie so I can label everything. That will help him know how/what to feed me later on.
To make tomorrow: Tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, bread to slice and freeze.
Some of y'all have expressed interest in cooking for me for this. If you decide to, please let me know the ingredients first, so that I can grill you about them. Unfortunately, I can't eat anything with even a tiny amount of iodine-rich ingredients, and I don't want to put anyone out and then not eat their food (though it would be fine to have non-LID foods for the rest of the family, of course).
(*for those who can't see my cancer posts, LID is the Low-Iodine Diet I have to go on for a month before my radioactive iodine treatment)
6 cups chicken stock
9 cups barley soup (made with beef bones, but I forgot to buy actual MEAT for the soup, so rather than feeding it to the family, I'm hoarding it for myself. The meat is always my least favorite part of the soup anyway.)
In the fridge, LID-friendly schmaltz.
To make tomorrow: Tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, bread to slice and freeze.
Some of y'all have expressed interest in cooking for me for this. If you decide to, please let me know the ingredients first, so that I can grill you about them. Unfortunately, I can't eat anything with even a tiny amount of iodine-rich ingredients, and I don't want to put anyone out and then not eat their food (though it would be fine to have non-LID foods for the rest of the family, of course).
(*for those who can't see my cancer posts, LID is the Low-Iodine Diet I have to go on for a month before my radioactive iodine treatment)
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 02:58 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:11 am (UTC)Mostly, it's safe to stick with fresh fruits and veggies (but no potato skins or sea veggies), moderate amounts of meats, grains, and egg whites (but no yolks), and non-iodized salt. The only commercial "milk" that's acceptable is unsalted hemp milk. Anything in the store that has any salt in it at all is out, because there's no way of knowing if they used iodized or not.
Does that help?
no subject
Date: 2009-02-20 01:14 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-02-20 01:22 am (UTC)random thought about ingredients
Date: 2009-02-19 03:04 am (UTC)Re: random thought about ingredients
Date: 2009-02-19 03:07 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:19 am (UTC)yes, I am a concrete thinker.
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:49 am (UTC)Anyway, sounds like you (up to
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:51 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:54 am (UTC)I'll get a date tomorrow. The guy called today, but he called at 5:15pm, and he called my work number. I get the feeling he kinda wanted to talk tomorrow rather than today.
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 04:44 am (UTC)I saw lentils and butternut squash in the cookbook you linked me to. Not sure about the rice but you could eat it with bread.
I could also make you curried lentil soup. Kosher salt is my regular cooking salt anyway and I have some fleur de sel from Penzey's.
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 04:58 am (UTC)Thank you! And I know you have a lot going on yourself, so if you don't get to it, totally no problem.
*hughug*
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 05:34 am (UTC)The fleur de sel says "no iodine" but I can pass on it.
Any tips on looking for low-iodine rice? Or get some Basmati?
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 06:17 am (UTC)Is unbleached flour okay (she asked because she's too lazy to look it up herself!)? ETA: Oops, this bit was directed to Serene :).
no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:31 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-02-19 03:30 pm (UTC)Apparently, all rice is okay in moderation. They used to recommend basmati because it was grown elsewhere, with less iodine, but nowadays, most rice is domestic, so they just say not to eat tons of it just in case.