Monday, January 26, 2009

Tonight's dinner

Can you say counting calories (Just to clarify (since my food appears to be so large that it is falling off the plate), this is a salad plate)???

13 comments:

Teresa said...

Yum! That looks tasty. Using a smaller plate is one of my favorite tricks when being careful about serving sizes. Are you a night snacker? Any tips for that?

Nicole said...

That looks good! I haven't had asparagus in a long time. You've inspired me!

Anonymous said...

where's the side of brownies?

Heather Crozier said...

I eat on a small plate too. :) That food looked good. Now I'm hungry again. Thanks, a lot. Hehe.

Jerry said...

Can you say rubber chicken?
my word verification was "platil" meaning using a small plate to fool oneself.

Lindsey said...

just so you know, Dad...that was some of the best chicken ever. my famous personal chef created the perfect seasonings for it and it was so tender and juicy! so poop on you.

Danielle said...

Yum - come cook for me!

The Allred Family said...

That asparagus looks delish!!!!! Sorry I got a little carried away with essay a few days ago. You ere NOT joking. Oh well...I am gonna blow it off because I love you...your bratiness and all and you love my bratiness too. YEAH! I thought you weren't dieting though? What's up???

Sarah said...

ugh...counting calories BLOWS! i should be but i gave up :( boooo

Paige said...

My word verification is "Voist"

Voist- When you are speaking and a little bit of spit flies out and lands on the other person.

I like this game, it reminds me of balderdash.

Joni K. Martin said...

yay me! I found more blogger friends!

Dionne said...

OHHHHhh. You poor thing. I'm sorry.

auntoni said...

I think the food looks yummy! My verification word was 'spess'. First of all it never occured to me that the letters were supposed to spell a real word. Secondly, when I ran my 'word' thru an on-line dictionary it immediately assumed I could not spell & gave me a definition for 'spes' as follows: In Roman mythology, Spes was the goddess of hope. She was traditionally defined as "the last goddess" (Spes, ultima dea), meaning that hope is the last resource available to men.
There was a temple to her in the vegetable market. In art, Spes was depicted holding a cornucopia and flowers. There still seem to be a food theme, doesn't there.