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2016 ¦~ 8 ¤ë 4 ¤é ¬P´Á¥|  |
| The book is the voice of wisdom |
¤ÀÃþ: poryou |

A man may usually be known by the books he reads as well as by the company he keeps; for there is a companionship of books as well as of men; and one should always live in the best company, whether it be of books or of men.
A good book may be among the best of friends.It is the same today that it always was, and it will never change. It is the most patient and cheerful of companions. It does not turn its back upon us in times of adversity or distress. It always receives us with the same kindness¡Aamusing and instructing us in youth, and comforting and consoling us in age.
Men often discover their affinity to each other by the mutual love they have for a book --- just as two persons sometimes discover a friend by the admiration which both entertain for a third. There is an old proverb, “Love me, and love my dog.” But there is more wisdom in this:” Love me, love my book.” The book is a truer and higher bond of union. Men can think, feel, and sympathize with each other through their favorite author. They live in him together, and he in them.
A good book is often the best urn of a life enshrining the best that life could think out; for the world of a man's life is, for the most part, but the world of his thoughts. Thus the best books are treasures of good words, the golden thoughts, which, remembered and cherished, become our constant companions and comforters.
Books possess an essence of immortality. They are by far the most lasting products of human effort. Temples and statues decay, but books survive. Time is of no account with great thoughts, which are as fresh today as when they first passed through their author's minds, ages ago. What was then said and thought still speaks to us as vividly as ever from the printed page. The only effect of time has been to sift out the bad products; for nothing in literature can long survive but what is really good.
Books introduce us into the best society they bring us into the presence of the greatest minds that have ever lived. We hear what they said and did; we see them as if they were really alive; we sympathize with them, enjoy with them, grieve with them; their experience becomes ours, and we feel as if we were in a measure actors with them in the scenes which they describe. The great and good do not die even in this world. Embalmed in books, their spirits walk abroad. The book is a living voice. It is an intellect to which one still listens. |
2015 ¦~ 11 ¤ë 11 ¤é ¬P´Á¤T  |
| pressed warm apple cider |
¤ÀÃþ: poryou |

When my first anniversary rolled around last year I decided to recreate the cake that started it all, the cake that launched 1,000 posts (well, 142 and counting), the incomparable Aunt Sassy cake. While this pistachio dream cake seriously amazing pola ba, I couldn¡¦t do it again because, well you know, been there done that. Twice.
This year I was looking for the perfect way to represent myself and my blog, in big fancy cake form. I wanted something both festive and elegant at the same time ecig accessory. Something refined and adult, but with a bit of fun and nostalgia thrown in for good measure. Being that it¡¦s Fall and all, and being that Fall is the best season ever invented, I also wanted to do something seasonally appropriate. Something with apples¡K
Is there any better way to add fun and nostalgia to a dessert than to base it on something we ate as kids? I don¡¦t think so. Luckily when I was growing up there were plenty of harvest festivals and county fairs for me to get nostalgic about. Upstate New York is just lousy with them this time of year ! There¡¦s the Lafayette Apple Festival, Tomatofest (hosted in my own hometown), the Jordan Fall Festival, countless county fairs, and the great New York State Fair (dat butter sculpture doe), just to name a few several¡K
Of course the best part of these fairs and festivals is always the food! There¡¦s the staples like fried dough, funnel cakes, and corn dogs; but upstate we have our own regional specialties like salt potatoes, chicken spiedies, and steaming cups of fresh pressed warm apple cider. When it comes to fall festival foods though, my all time favorite is and always will be sweet little apple cider doughnuts fresh and warm from the fryer, sparkling with sugar and cinnamon . |
2015 ¦~ 8 ¤ë 17 ¤é ¬P´Á¤@  |
| could reasonably consume |
¤ÀÃþ: poryou |

I’m going to pretend for a few minutes here that I’m not completely embarrassed to share this “recipe” for Caprese Flatbread Beauty Mama.
I’m particularly (not) embarrassed because these flatbreads are really just naan. Naan that I did not make from scratch. Naan that I most definitely bought in bulk from Costco. And like most of my Costco purchases, this one seemed like a really solid decision in the moment, but was followed closely by doubt and later, regret Beauty Mama. As I stood in my kitchen, gazing upon more naan that a person could reasonably consume in a month, I decided to tackle the situation head on. I’ve never been accused of being overly reasonable…
But as far as reasonability tests go, these Grilled Caprese Flatbreads most definitely pass. This delicious dinner is on the table in under 10 minutes and involves unreal-looking heirloom tomatoes, little nuggets of fresh mozzarella japan data sim card, and ribbons of just-picked basil (sidenote: my basil plant made a miraculous recovery!). I can feel my costco-sized regrets dissipating as I type this.
While we’re on the subject of flatbreads (and me embarrassing myself), is it weird to ask about the difference between pizza and flatbread? Is it the absence of sauce? Does it have to do with the toppings? Is there no real difference ? Full disclosure — I’ve started typing pizza instead of flatbread like 10 times already while writing this which leads me to believe maybe it’s just semantics. But then why do we have two totally different words? I’m obviously very concerned about this. Please send help box mod.
In the meantime, Mr. Peach and I will be over here finishing every last naan in our absurdly jumbo-sized package. And not in small part because we’ll be eating these Grilled Caprese Flatbreads. Every night this week for the rest of our lives. Thanks, Costco… |
2015 ¦~ 1 ¤ë 26 ¤é ¬P´Á¤@  |
| organized and focused |
¤ÀÃþ: poryou |

With a sick dog (feeling better now) and a lot of unfinished work from last week, I can’t believe it’s Wednesday! I really need to get more organized and focused.
I’m sure some exercise in the morning and then testing some new baking recipes will help and get me back on track.
To help myself feel better, I needed to make some muffins. Healthier muffins. Great for breakfast or a snack. I even ate one before I went to bed last night…
Just recently, I realized I don’t have a whole wheat banana muffin recipe on my blog. And while there are bananas in these muffins, they are loaded with a few more wonderful ingredients.
These muffins are made with whole wheat flour, bananas, blueberries and chocolate chips that melt in your mouth. These muffins are moist, bursting with flavor and very easy to whip up.
I decided to use all whole wheat flour and it worked well in this recipe. Added bananas to make them extra moist and frozen blueberries, just because I couldn’t resist.
And chocolate chips go well with anything, right? So I thought 1/2 cup would be a nice addition.
Decided to use unrefined sugar in this recipe, and not a lot of it, so the muffins are not too sweet. The extra sweetness from the over ripe bananas was just perfect.
Last, but not least – I used coconut oil for my Chocolate Chip Banana Blueberry muffins, which always produces moist crumb in baked goods.
Bananas, blueberries and chocolate – these muffins taste so good! They also freeze well, but my personal preference is to eat these warm, out of the oven, while chocolate chips are still soft! |
2014 ¦~ 12 ¤ë 9 ¤é ¬P´Á¤G  |
| Ultimate Tailgating Sweepstakes |
¤ÀÃþ: ·P®© |

After two weeks in Grenada and eating more fish in 15 days than I probably have in a year (seriously, they eat SO much fish. Even for breakfast…gag), I can’t tell you how delicious this pot of turkey chili tasted.
I accomplished two things yesterday: sleeping until noon (I have no idea why since Grenada was only one hour ahead, it’s not like I was six times zones away or something but it felt amazing) and cooking this.
This perfect pot of creamy, cheesy, hummus-y, turkey goodness without anything even remotely resembling fish in it.
I love white chili. Maybe even more so than the usual red one because of it’s creamy factor. The one thing I’m not a fan of though is the whole roux thing usually needed to get that creaminess. So I had a thought: why not use hummus instead of a traditional roux for a way simpler, less ingredients spread out over the kitchen counter kind of alternative?
It totally worked.
Spicy turkey hummus chili Sabra’s Supremely Spicy Hummus was the perfect addition to this spicy turkey chili. Between the jalapenos, red pepper flakes and the spicy hummus, this one packs a punch. Not overwhelmingly so, but definitely be ready for some heat with this recipe. Consider yourself warned, spice haters.
You guys know how I loathe football, but I gotta say, this is pretty much the ultimate football food. Speaking of which, Sabra is hosting an Ultimate Tailgating Sweepstakes for 2 tickets to the 2016 Pro Bowl in Hawaii. You can enter HERE. Heck, even I would watch a game of football if it meant a trip to Hawaii. |
2014 ¦~ 10 ¤ë 22 ¤é ¬P´Á¤T  |
| spicy guacamole |
¤ÀÃþ: ·P®© |

So how do you like my new home? Yes, I updated my website over the weekend and I am still getting settled in, but I LOVE it. There are still some kinks here and there but over all I am really happy with the way it turned out. You see, technology is not my strong suit but I am learning slowly but surely. I am enjoying the challenge but I realized the only thing holding me back is me. I kept telling myself that I am either not smart enough to figure this stuff out or I will screw it up and how will I ever fix it? So after calming all the thoughts racing in my head I found that if I could allow myself to focus and relax I could figure this stuff out. Lucky for me there are some really talented people out there with great tutorials and articles that really made it much easier than I thought. Mostly I needed to get out of the way of myself. Does that ever happen to you?
As a result my weekend cooking was cut short in the kitchen while I worked up the courage to redo my blog so I decided I would squeeze in a classic guacamole. Its a quick easy recipe but so very tasty.
Guacamole is so quick and easy. Often times when I am done making it I wonder why I don’t do it more often. So lets gather up the avocados (make sure they are ripe), jalapeño, red onion, Roma tomato, cilantro, lime, and garlic. Grab your knife and lets start chopping.
For the tomatoes I like to cut them into small chunks. I remove the seeds and juice when I chop them. As a matter fact everything needs to be chopped really small (the onion, cilantro and jalapeño) I cube the avocados to make it easier to mash. The avocado has to be ripe other wise it will not mash properly. Also, I used one jalapeño but I seeded most of it so it would be so hot. That is how you will control the heat of the guacamole. So just because you add 1 jalapeño doesn’t mean it will be hot. but if you leave the seed in that you might have some very spicy guacamole.
Add the juice of 1 lime, salt and the spicy tomato sauce (optional) and add the avocado cubes and mash. Once the avocado is mashed stir in the other ingredients. Its that easy. |
2014 ¦~ 7 ¤ë 18 ¤é ¬P´Á¤  |
| there is no electricity |
¤ÀÃþ: ·P®© |

Westerners who haven¡¦t traveled to countries like India don¡¦t realize how organized and systematic the western world is. When was the last time one of us turned on a switch and the fan or the light didn¡¦t turn on ? That happens a few times a week in India. You will not find more hand fans and industrial size candles in any other households. We used to get water for about an hour every day and the whole family was on a mission to save up as much as water as we could. And on some days, you won¡¦t get water for even that hour. You even knew an alternate route to get to your home in case the stray street dogs were being too aggressive for no apparent reason you find ltd.
All that uncertainty in the everyday life make Indians a cautious bunch. Indians are all about backup plans. There are backups for when the doodhwala doesn¡¦t bring our daily milk, when the sabjiwala decides to watch the cricket match instead of bringing our fresh produce for the day and a backup plan for when you can not use your food processor because there is no electricity Enterprise Backup and Recovery. Since budget was a concern while dealing with the uncertainties of the daily life in India, all of us learned to plan our options well in advance. |
| I won¡¦t believe you |
¤ÀÃþ: ¥¼¤ÀÃþ |

Honestly… this meal was fantastic.
Try to tell me you’re not salivating right now. I won’t believe you.
Peanutty, limey, and wonderful. I realize those are both made up words, but you get what I’m saying. You need to seriously try this dish.
If you haven’t noticed by now, I’m very inspired by asian flavors. I think I’m just obsessed with sweet, salty, and umami tastes all coming together in one meal, and this dish has it all. And you thought healthy eaters only ate rice cakes and broiled chicken breasts? Well… not in this house. Flavor is what it’s all about.
Peanut sauce has always been a huge favorite of mine. Sure there are bottled kinds in the grocery store, but as my motto goes, homemade is always best. You can whisk this sauce together in a matter of minutes, so if you happen to have leftovers (you know I ate all of mine… woops!) you’ll have a flavorful sauce to top dishes all week long.
The coconut quinoa is so simple too. I subbed lite coconut milk in for water when cooking, and it makes a wonderfully creamy base for the super flavorful chicken drumsticks.
This will absolutely be added to the monthly recipe rotation when we’re in need of a good meal. Try it out, and hopefully it becomes one of your favorites too. |
2014 ¦~ 6 ¤ë 12 ¤é ¬P´Á¥|  |
| a savory dinner crepe |
¤ÀÃþ: ·P®© |

I used a variety of gluten-free flours: sweet sorghum, tapioca, brown rice, and teff, and blended them in the Vitamix to ensure a fine consistency DR REBORN. If you have a high-speed blender you can throw the teff seeds in whole; it easily turns them into flour without an extra step. Making the batter in the blender allows you to reblend it briefly before pouring each crepe, as this batter tends to settle and separate. Since there is no salt or leavening, these are naturally low in sodium (the sodium primarily comes from the egg whites). I sweeten the whole-milk ricotta with a little stevia, homemade vanilla extract, seeds from two vanilla beans that have been in the extract a while, Vietnamese cinnamon, and freshly grated nutmeg. Then all you need to add is fresh berries. Read the labels on the ricotta as the sodium content varies widely. Galbani Precious whole-milk ricotta has only 60 mg per half cup .
To make these even easier, scoop the ricotta cream into a zip-top bag, close, and snip off a small corner when you are ready to plate. Instant piping bag white wine!
Freeze the extra crepes; they make great wraps or can be used for a savory dinner crepe. |
| making their seasonal |
¤ÀÃþ: ·P®© |

My husband and I operate a six-acre organic vegetable farm in Parkdale, Oregon. We grow over 50 different varieties of vegetables that we sell to local restaurants, farmers markets, and to our CSA members. We usually take winters off from farm work and I always look forward to my first bite of fresh spring greens after a few months away from production glass tea infuser pot.
Now that the winter slumber party is over, I am ecstatic about all of our spring bounty. With the abundance of produce popping up around the farm, our dinners have been absolutely wonderful. One of the first spring vegetables making their seasonal debut at our farm is the lovely and flavorful green, mizuna neo skin lab derma21.
If you aren’t familiar with mizuna, you are in for a real treat! Mizuna is a Japanese green that is part of the brassica family. It has a mild, peppery flavor with a hint of spice. It is easy to grow, has great germination, and even re-grows again when harvested as cut-and-come-again (just leave about one inch worth of growth at the bottom cloud solution). |
2014 ¦~ 5 ¤ë 22 ¤é ¬P´Á¥|  |
| I¡¦ll get there |
¤ÀÃþ: every |

So do you love it? Because I love it. I’m talking about the new Mississippi Kitchen, not the cake. We’ll talk about the cake in just a minute diabetes.
This has been a long time coming. I’ve needed change in my life, but instead of getting Botox and a tummy tuck, I decided to redesign Mississippi Kitchen. And I use I very loosely because I had really had nothing to do with most of it. I’d like to thank Kendra and her assistant, Samantha, from Swoon Creative for making my blog a happy place again.
I’m still trying to organize everything into categories, and some of the archived posts look a little weird. Okay, a lot weird. And I’m not sure about things like comments and email subscriptions yet. Yeah, I don’t think they’re working properly. But I promise I’m trying to work out the all kinks and find my way around WordPress, so bear with me. I’ll get there company seal hong kong.
And I was so going to have a giveaway to celebrate, but I will have to put that off until I can be sure comments are working properly. Bummer. But……
I HAVE CAKE! This is a serious chocolate chip cookie lover’s cake. I made this for my son-in-law’s birthday recently, and it went over fabulously. The layers are actually giant chocolate chip cookies made from my chocolate chip cookie recipe. The filling is raw cookie dough Gemstone jewelry. |
| Huevos Rancheros |
¤ÀÃþ: every |

And then I got really sad because I realized that I will miss Cinco de Mayo this year because I will be in Greece.
Which, of course, made me really happy again because that means GREECE is almost here!! I’m sorry to be *that* person right now who is just openly bragging about an upcoming trip… but, you guys, I’m just really excited and I want to share it with you Maggie Beauty.
Plus, I kind of like to brag a little bit every now and then. Whatever, I can admit it.
All right, time to talk about the elephant in the room. What is up with all the beautiful produce+cheese+egg shells, right?
Huevos Rancheros, my friends. Huevos Rancheros.
I pretty much died when I ate this. I know I’ve told you before about my love for Mexican-breakfast, but this just made me want to shout it from the rooftops.
I love you, Mexican breakfast, I really do. Why are you so much better than American breakfast? I don’t even understand Maggie Beauty .
You should have seen the look on the husband’s face when I put this down in front of him. It’s the kind of look that makes you feel like you are just KILLING it at as a spouse. That’s right, just walk back into the kitchen and brush your shoulders off.
The total hero of this recipe is the Colorado Sauce. Once you make it and discover how easy it is, you’ll be whipping up a batch on the daily (<–yep, just said that).
In other news, I’m still battling against my recent addition/obsession with cherry tomatoes. It’s not like I just recently discovered them or anything, but I guess I just recently discovered how awesome they look in pictures. Regular old tomatoes just don’t cut it for me anymore.
See, these are the kind of weird idiosyncrasies you develop when you start taking pictures of everything you eat Maggie Beauty.
You already knew I’d be adding cilantro and lime, because you already know I firmly believe cilantro and lime go well with approximately 97.4% of anything I’d ever want to put in my mouth.
I paired up with the (seriously) lovely people over at Frontier Natural once again to bring this recipe to your table – click the link below to get the step-by-step instructions, developed and tested by yours truly! |
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