autumnal orzo
|
| Post date: 2018-10-07 06:50:41 |
| Views: 511 |
I want to make some kind of appropriately fall-ish pasta dish with orzo and some/most of the other ingredients listed inside. Help me out!
I was inspired by seeing sweet potato orzo in my grocery store's bulk section and wanted to make some kind of fall-flavored orzo dish for lunches this week, preferably with some protein. I then noticed the sweet potato orzo was $10.99/lb and decided to stick with regular orzo, but nonetheless want to proceed with the dish. I have:
-orzo (regular)
-a small-ish butternut squash
-two bags of frozen chopped kale
-a handful of crimini mushrooms
-a bag of Brussels sprouts
-firm tofu
-a package of Tofurkey-brand "oven-roasted chick'n" (bought on impulse, never tried it before)
-boxed chicken stock
-boxed miso broth (Costco)
-white miso paste
-parmesan cheese
-fontina cheese
-a fairly well-stocked pantry - onions, garlic, ginger, standard dried herbs, etc.
I own a slow cooker, an Instant Pot, baking sheets, an occasionally capable oven. I'm fairly good at winging it without a recipe. Obviously I don't expect to use all of these ingredients, but I'm hoping to involve a decent number of them. Any and all ideas appreciated! Thanks! |
| Please click Here to read the full story. |
| |
| Other Top and Latest Questions: |
Famed director James Cameron sends scathing letter to antitrust lawmaker over Netflix-WBD deal
|
Small furniture retailers face existential tariff threat, regardless of Supreme Court ruling
|
House Democrats call for Treasury probe into Trump family crypto venture
|
Water in the wheels go round and round
|
Three Silicon Valley engineers charged with stealing Google trade secrets and sending data to Iran
|
'Canary in the coal mine': Blue Owl liquidity curbs fuel fears about private credit bubble
|
Nvidia is in talks to invest up to $30 billion in OpenAI, source says
|
Epstein files: Former prince Andrew released by police, Trump calls his arrest 'a shame'
|
These stocks can insulate investors from AI risk — and they pay dividends, says Jenny Harrington
|
Texas Roadhouse gets a pass from Wall Street. What's next might be out of its control
|