There must be fifty ways to dump your stew out...
but I haven't found a single one with which I am fully satisfied.
Throw it in the garbage can? No, because if there is even a small tear in your garbage bag, you will have a mess on your hands.
Dump it in the sink? Then you're going to have chunks of meat and vegetables to cleanup from your sink.
I am about to dump mine into a strainer sitting in the sink. This works okay, except afterwards I will have a pot and a strainer to clean, not just a pot.
Throw it in the garbage can? No, because if there is even a small tear in your garbage bag, you will have a mess on your hands.
Dump it in the sink? Then you're going to have chunks of meat and vegetables to cleanup from your sink.
I am about to dump mine into a strainer sitting in the sink. This works okay, except afterwards I will have a pot and a strainer to clean, not just a pot.
Don't you have a garbage disposal?
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, no. And it's a rental so I'm not going to install one.
DeleteYou could always, I don't know, just eat all of the stew.
ReplyDeleteI never like to see food go to waste, so if there is any left that I think will go bad, then I just buckle down and eat it all.
Friends, family, and coworkers have always remarked not just upon how much food I can consume in any given meal, but also upon the speed that I eat it. I can literally pound down a pound and a half of food in just a few minutes.
I will admit that I usually only eat two full meals in a given day (with a few snacks in between), so most of my meals seem to be ginormous compared to the average person.
Joe, you could always, I don't know, try cooking for five people plus irregular guests and always plan every dish quantity so none ever gets wasted.
DeleteOr, you might non rompere i coglioni.