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#Summer Air Fryer REcipes
fullcravings · 8 months
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Air Fryer Peaches with Coconut Crumb Topping
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thetockablog · 2 years
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It's corn...ribs
It’s corn…ribs
Corn ribs Ingredients1kg sweet corn on the cobb6 tbsp EVOO1 tsp Weber flame grilled veggie spice]1 tsp tandoori masala, sub with chilli powder1 tsp smoked paprika1/2 tsp garlic powder1 tsp crushed black peppercorns1/2 tsp salt GarnishFresh coriander or spring onion1 round of feta, crumbled Sriracha mayo5 tbsp mayonnaise2 tbsp sriracha MethodPreheat your oven or air fryer to 200C.Cut your corn…
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whentherewerebicycles · 2 months
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hello dear Jes, I am all out of good meal ideas!! I’m always in awe of your drive to cook and the great-looking meals you create. Any good recs for yummy and relatively easy / quick recipes? thank u 🙏
hello!! yes here are some very easy, low effort low prep recipes i love. the bolded ones are the ones i find myself making most often when i am like wow i do NOT want to cook but if i must do so, i wish to make the easiest thing ever.
shakshuka (all recipes are basically the same! i make it with canned tomatoes to cut down on prep, add a sliced jalapeno to make it spicier, and top it with feta and cilantro. if you are not crazy about eggs my sister often makes it with chickpeas and no eggs!)
thai peanut noodles (you can make as-is but i often add roasted broccoli and air fryer tofu if i have time!)
ricotta pasta with roasted broccoli and chickpeas (i roast the broccoli rather than broiling it as i am afraid of broiling lol but it's very easy and delish)
creamy corn pasta (my beloved)
spaghetti with onion-"bacon", corn, and basil
roasted sweet potato tacos (roast sweet potatoes, warm black beans on the stove with spices, and make easy quick-pickled onions if i have time - then you can add avocado, sour cream, cilantro, and any other toppings you like!)
potato egg and cheese breakfast tacos (i roast or air-fry small-cubed potatoes, scramble eggs, melt cheese into the eggs, and top with the salsa of your choice!)
migas breakfast tacos
tortellini with pesto and roasted veggies
caprese toasts (toast bread of your choice, then add pesto, sliced mozzarella, sliced cherry tomatoes, basil if you have it, and balsamic glaze... my all-time fave easy/no-cook meal)
pesto pasta with frozen peas (another super easy one i make when i want to barely cook at all - you boil the frozen peas in the pasta pot for the last three minutes of the pasta's cook time. then add pesto, grated parmesan, a squeeze of lemon, and halved cherry tomatoes if you have them)
easy asparagus soup (thinly slice a leek and cut 1-2 bunches of asparagus into half inch pieces. melt 3 TBS of butter in your pot, then saute the leek plus 5-6 cloves of garlic for 8 min. add asparagus pieces and 4-6 cups of veggie stock, bring to a boil, salt and pepper, and simmer for 30 min. transfer it all to a blender and blend, then add 1/4th cup grated parmesan and the juice of half a lemon. serve with crusty croutons and sliced chives)
roasted sweet potato & figs dish (you can also make with dried dates if you can't find figs!)
easy chana masala
nectarine, arugula, and feta salad (best in the summer when it's nectarine season but delish all year round... you can also use peaches. i usually serve it on a bed of quinoa so it's more filling/more of a main dish. the basil dressing is to die for i could eat it with a spoon)
avocado & egg sandwich (you can make this on a bagel, english muffin, or bread... just toast your bread, mash avocado onto the bread & sprinkle with red pepper flakes, and then scramble or fry eggs to your liking and put on top)
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mariacallous · 2 months
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Salmon croquettes aren’t exactly the most elegant dish. Traditionally made with canned salmon, some bread crumbs or matzah meal, eggs and seasoning, they are an easy and cheap way to throw together a meal. These classic patties, which are also referred to as salmon latkes, croquettes or cakes, may seem out of fashion to the young folks who came of age after the food revolutions of the late 20th century, but for me they will always be the ultimate comfort food. With the explosion of increasingly global ingredients at the ready and the emphasis on fresh food, all steered us away from the pre-1970s casserole-from-a-can type of cookery. And yet, classic old-time foods remain beloved, if not perhaps back in fashion.
No one in my mom’s or grandma’s generation made salmon croquettes with fresh salmon. Canned food had become popular during the Civil War, and even more so during WWI, when soldiers needed food that was convenient, safe and tasty. Canned salmon in particular became a household staple during the Depression, when meals had to be nutritious but also as cheap as possible, made with inexpensive proteins and stretched with filler to feed the whole family. New Deal subsidies helped make canned salmon economical enough for most of the immigrant and first-generation Jewish families at the time. And because salmon is kosher and pareve (neither meat nor dairy), the canned kind became ubiquitous in Jewish households, because fresh salmon was neither cheap nor readily available. 
Beyond the convenience, ease and cost, salmon croquettes occupy a particular place in my heart because they were also my mother’s last meal before she passed away. She didn’t know it would be the very last thing she ate when she fussed about the kitchen fixing up a batch of salmon croquettes for lunch. But had she known, my mother would have chosen them anyway. They were among her favorite foods and she made them at least once a week for as long as I can remember. As she used to say, “you just mix a can of salmon with an egg and as much matzah meal or bread crumbs as you need to shape them into patties.” 
It was the only dish my mother prepared just for herself, and, if I were visiting, for me too. That particular day, my aunt was over and the two sisters shared a salmon latke lunch while discussing whatever two older widowed women talk about in private. 
My dad had always refused to eat salmon croquettes because his mother made them so often when he was a kid, he had “enough for a lifetime,” he explained. They were a Jewish staple as far as we knew: Everybody’s mother or grandmother made them for lunch or for a “dairy” meal in the summer, capped off with sliced bananas and sour cream sprinkled with sugar.
The recipe didn’t deviate too much, though my mom would sometimes mixed in fresh dill and a chopped scallion if she had. She shaped them about 1-inch thick and fried them in vegetable oil. We would eat them hot or cold, plain or with sliced tomatoes, and during Passover, on matzah.
While have moved more towards using fresh salmon when I make them, I still sometimes revert to using canned salmon (red, just like my mother said). I’ve added a little of this and that too: one of my family’s favorites includes mashed potatoes and fresh spinach. The thing is, the “recipe” for salmon croquettes is so basic it asks the modern cook to do what our grandmas did: add a bissel of this or that, perhaps some harissa, grated fresh ginger, horseradish or soy sauce. I’ve seen recipes that call for mustard, cooked peas, shredded carrots, chopped jalapenos or grated onion. Some people coat the patties with panko before frying them, to give them extra crispiness. And the latest version: salmon croquettes made in an air fryer!
Salmon latkes. Croquettes. Whatever you call them, they’re still going strong. After all, what’s old is always new again.
My mom died suddenly, unexpectedly, an hour or so after enjoying that lunch. I always feel a little sad when I make salmon croquettes, remembering that day. But I also smile to myself, knowing how much she enjoyed that last simple, perfect meal.
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justlookfrightened · 2 years
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Can I Ask You a Question?
Because I was thinking today about how questions that seem settled and hurts that seem healed sometimes come up again, even in loving healthy relationships.
“Hi, honey, I’m home,” Jack chirped as he pushed the front door open.
Sometimes he couldn’t believe this was his life: a berth on a team that welcomed him even after he blindsided them with his coming out last year, a condo that felt more like a home than ever since Bitty moved in permanently, Bitty making something that smelled delicious in the kitchen …
When he was 18, he never thought he’d be allowed to have this.
“In here,” Bitty responded unnecessarily.
Jack headed that way, pausing to drop a kiss on Bitty’s head where he was bent over his laptop on the counter. The laptop, the three saucepans on the stovetop, the mixing bowls stacked in the sink all added up to Bitty trying to perfect a recipe for the cookbook. There were probably three pies in the oven, each with minuscule adjustments in their ingredients. Good thing Marty had that barbecue tonight.
“I’m gonna go shower,” Jack said. “Maybe watch something in the den.”
“Mmm,” Bitty hummed, before he pressed a key and looked up. “I’m sorry. How was the workout?”
“Good,” Jack said. “Back to skating next week.”
“That’s great, sweet pea,” Bitty said, eyes already shifting towards his notes.
“I’ll let you get back to it,” Jack said, hefting his bag on his shoulder.
Once he was clean and comfortable in sweats and a threadbare Samwell T-shirt, he flopped on the couch and started flipping through his streaming queues. It still felt weird to sit and do nothing in the middle of the day, but everyone — the athletic trainers, his personal trainer for the summer, even his therapist — agreed that rest was important.
His stomach rumbled and he remembered food was important, too, but he didn’t want to get in Bitty’s way. Maybe he should get a mini-fridge for the den? That way he could keep some protein shakes in here.
Before he could make up his mind to go look for food, Bitty was coming in with a plate piled with chicken tenders and corn and tomatoes salad.
“I did them up in the air fryer,” Bitty said. “I know you’re hungry after training.”
“Thanks, Bits,” Jack said, accepting the plate and taking a bite out of the top tender. It wasn’t quite the same as a real fried chicken tender, but Bitty used some spice blend that added a little flavor, and they were healthy enough to eat a couple of times a week.
Jack was profoundly grateful that Bitty and Nate had come to an understanding this year.
“Uh, Jack? Can I ask you something?”
Jack set the plate on the coffee table and looked at Bitty, standing near the door, hands twisting in a dish towel. This might be more than wanting him to decide whether the apple pie was better with a half teaspoon or a full teaspoon of nutmeg.
“Sure, bud. What’s up?”
“Promise you won’t be mad?”
Jack took a breath. The first time Bitty was afraid to say something after he moved in was when he took Jack’s car to the market and came out to find a scratch on the door. Jack had been confused; it wasn’t even Bitty’s fault, but even if it had been, it was simple to fix. It had made Jack angry a little — at Bitty’s parents, because he had to learn that fear somewhere, right?
“Of course not,” Jack said. “Whatever it is, we can figure it out.”
“And you won’t laugh?”
“I don’t think so,” Jack said. “Unless you’re going to tell me a joke?”
That weak attempt at humor fell flat, as Bitty’s gaze fell to the towel in his hands.
“It’ll be fine,” Jack said. “But you have to tell me what it is.”
“That’s what Lindsey said too,” Bitty said.
“Lindsey?” Jack repeated. “Is this something you talked about in therapy?”
“Sort of,” Bitty said. “Yes. I made a joke, then she asked what I meant and … yes, we talked about it.”
“Okay,” Jack said. It didn’t sound too serious if Bitty had joked about it, but Bitty did use jokes as deflection. “Why don’t you tell me what you said?”
“She asked what I was doing this weekend, and I said I was going to hit the gym,” Bitty said.
Jack nodded, because he and Bitty had spent time working out together almost every weekend since Bitty moved in. Jack always felt calmer in his skin after physical effort, and Bitty seemed to as well. And, well, they both seemed to like the way the other looked when they were sweaty and flushed. Post-workout sex would have gone a long way towards making the effort worth it even if Jack hadn’t enjoyed the exercise.
“Okay,” Jack said. “What was the joke?”
“I said I had to make sure to keep my athletic physique so you would still like me,” Bitty said, now looking at the sofa cushion to the left of Jack’s thigh.
Jack took another breath in, then settled himself back against the sofa, consciously letting his arms fall open at his sides. He’d promised not to be angry, and he didn’t want Bitty to think he was.
“Do you really think that?” Jack said. “Do you think I would lose interest — that I only love you — because of your body?”
“No, of course not!” Bitty said, stepping more fully into the room. “Don’t be silly. It’s not like my body could ever even compare to yours!”
“That’s not the point,” Jack said. “I love you, and I love your body, and, yeah, I think you’re hot. But that’s because you’re you. I thought you liked working out together.”
“I do, really,” Bitty said. “I just should have said that to Lindsey. It was just a joke.”
“It’s never ‘just a joke,’ Bits.” Jack leaned forward and put his elbows on his knees. “There’s always something behind it.”
“I know that’s what Shitty says,” Bitty said.
“But it’s true,” Jack said. “Do you really think I only love you for your body?”
“When you put it like that, no,” Bitty snorted and finally sat down.
“You do have a beautiful body,” Jack said.
“Not like yours,” Bitty said.
“I need to be strong for my career,” Jack said. “It’s not vanity. And you and I both know chances are my body will be damaged in some way by the time I’m retired. Will you love me less?”
“Of course not.” Bitty sniffed. “You’re gorgeous, you know that, but that’s not why I want you. And I know it’s your job. Until a few months ago, it was kind of my job too, if I wanted to keep my scholarship. But I don’t know how long I can keep it up, not with the job and the book and my YouTube channel.”
“I never said you had to.”
“No, not in so many words,” Bitty said. “But look at you. Look at your family. Your mom is an icon, your dad looks like he could still play. … You don’t want someone who looks like the ugly duckling.”
It was Jack’s turn to stand up.
“First, you could never be an ugly duckling,” he said. “No, first, my dad could not still play. His knees are shot. But even if he could, you wouldn’t be the ugly duckling, and I’d never make you feel that way. Neither would my parents. I don’t care if you lose all your muscle or gain 50 kilos or whatever. I was the ugly duckling — that’s what gossip magazines called me when I was a kid, and my parents always loved me because I was me. I love you because you’re you. And I’m not angry, but I guess I am a little hurt that you think I wouldn’t love you as much because you don’t have an NCAA athlete’s conditioning schedule anymore.”
“So you’re saying you’d never body-shame anyone?” Bitty asked.
“I’d hope not,” Jack said. “People come in all shapes and sizes.”
That’s what maman had told him when the other kids teased him about his weight.
“You sure about that, Mr. Eat More Protein?”
“What?” Jack sat heavily on the sofa again. “That wasn’t about you … about your body. That was about hockey.”
“About my body … me … playing hockey.”
Shit. Jack knew he’d been an asshole to Bitty when Bitty was a freshman. If he’d had any doubts, Shitty had been pretty clear on more than one occasion. But whenever he apologized, Bitty always waved it off, said it wasn’t necessary.
“Are we doing this now?” Jack asked, when he found his voice.
“What do you mean?” Bitty said.
“I mean, will you finally let me apologize for the way I acted at first?” Jack said. “It wasn’t about you —”
“You said, it was about hockey.”
“And me, and my anxiety about whether I’d ever make it.”
“And now that you have it’s all fine?”
Well, no, Jack knew his anxiety would never really be fine. But before he could say that, Bitty continued.
“I know that in your mind, it was about the team, and about you,” he said. “But what you said was about me, when I was new on the team, the smallest guy there, with Ransom and Holster calling me a fainting goat and saying they should make a play of it. But at least they acted like they liked me off the ice.”
“Do … do you think I don’t like you?” Jack asked, because this was a rabbit hole he has not expected to fall down today.
“No, of course not,” Bitty said. “I know you love me.”
Jack breathed a sigh of relief.
“But I know you didn’t like me at the beginning,” Bitty went on. “You didn’t like me until I became an asset to the team.”
“No,” Jack said. “I mean yes, you did become an asset to the team. But that’s not when I started to like you.”
“No?”
“No. It was checking practice,” Jack said. “You hated it. You’d nearly faint if I pushed you, even when you were in full pads and I didn’t even have a helmet on. But you kept getting up, you kept showing up. You were so determined, even though it was clear that you probably should have been in therapy then. You were — you are — so strong. And then when you voted for me for captain, even after your concussion — that was so generous.”
“As if anyone else could be captain,” Bitty sniffed.
“You did pretty well,” Jack said.
“Hush, you.”
“No,” Jack said. “You need to know what an incredible person you are. I’ve told you before, I am sorry for the way I treated you. It was wrong. And I’m sorry I never realized that it might make you feel insecure about your body.”
“C’mon, Jack, we both know I don’t have the usual body type for a hockey player,” Bitty said. “Just like I wasn’t much of a football player.
“No excuses, Bits,” Jack said. “It’s good you’re getting therapy. I know I’d be in a lot worse shape without it. But please know I love you. I love your body because it’s part of you. I’ll always love your body no matter what, because it will always be part of you.”
“And I’ll love you when I have to help you off the couch, old man,” Bitty said. “Sorry for — ” he waved his hands — “all this.”
“No, I’m glad you told me,” Jack said. “You still want to go to the gym tomorrow? You don’t have too.”
“Are you crazy?” Bitty said. “I wouldn’t miss it.”
Or read on AO3
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bypatia · 2 months
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fav meals to make? i need ideas 😭
you could not have asked this to a worse person 😭😭😭 I can’t cook for shit and I get happy just looking at recipe videos 😭
Anywho, here are my favourite ones that I’ve found along the way, hope you like them ♡
1. Peri Peri Chicken and Rice - it’s a medium hard recipe (to me, because of the roasted veggies lol) but it’s delicious and you could definitely try it sometime around the weekend!
2. The Famous Baked Feta and Tomato Pasta that is super easy and yet I fucked up a good number of times before it came anywhere near edible. You can try it with shrimp, but I find chicken works well too!
3. Air Fryer Frittata - a fairly easy recipe but you need an air fryer for this :/
4. My go-to Depression Soup which is super-duper duper easy and delicious and like my favourite
5. My absolute favourite chicken curry and rice recipe (she says a few phrases in Hindi but the rest is in English and the recipe is in English!)
6. Plants on Sauce - you can check out her entire series, but this one is my favourite
7. RAMEN! RAMEN! RAMEN!
8. Okay, maybe I just love chickpea - here’s a chickpea curry recipe
9. Hainanese Chicken Rise - it’s one bowl and I’m lazy
10. Another chickpea recipe
11. Spinach gnocchi
12. Desserts - fudge brownies, strawberry cobbler, chocolate mug cake, blueberry yogurt clusters 🫐🍫
13. Drinks - Lychee Ade (is easy, looks pretty: win-win!), the Ponyo Drink!!!! Summer drink (I skip the vodka, you can too) for upcoming summer inspo and vegan peppermint mocha ☕️ for these terrible February nights
Haffun 🩵🩵🩵🩵
(Hope you’re not vegetarian tho 💀)
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robbybirdy · 11 months
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Summertime baking therapy
Hello, every birdie!
Today's post is going to be a little bit different. Because I don't have a computer right now I am working on my Amazon Kindle. I still want to write and share some recipes with you. So that is what I am going to do. We are going to doing more recipes that don't use the oven. Because if you are anything like me you still want sweets in the summer time, but you don't want to turn on the oven. Because if your oven is anything like mine, it will heat up the house. So in the this series we are going to be using a bunch of my appliances that I have in the kitchen. (Not sponsored by any of these vompanies just love their products) • Instant pot • instant pot vortex (air fryer) • instant pot Blender • instant pot rice cooker • Cusinart convection toaster oven (also an air fryer) • Black and Decker microwave • Hamilton Beach Griddle Pictures will be different, if at all. Not exactly sure yet how I am going to so this bit bare with me. I am still trying figure this out.
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elminx · 3 months
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I haven't done a general witch check-in for a while now. It's the deep of the Winter here and I'm decidedly a green witch, so my practice always looks much slower and softer in the cold months. I spent all of my Summer energy in a scurry-hurry to dry and can all of the bountiful herbs and vegetables and now I get to sit back and enjoy that work. We are slowly working through our summer salsa, canned tomatoes, and frozen soups. I used my canned blueberry filling for a Yuletide crisp and made the sour cherry jam into a chocolate upside-down cake for New Year's Eve. I recently harvested some Easter White Pine from my friend's trees during a snowsquall which I turned into a lovely winter tea syrup that is packed full of vitamin C and micronutrients.
As always at this time of year, I am also working heavily with citrus. I made l'orange sauce recently and now my partner wants me to figure out how to make orange chicken in the air fryer. Plus dried citrus peels and citrus vinegar with the leftovers.
We just finished another batch of fire cider and dried out the botanicals for use as a lovely spice mix. I've been doing some recipe experimentation - expect to see some of that appear on here as I get them more finalized.
I'm already looking towards February. It's going to be a very dry month (forecast astrologically by all of our personal planets being in Capricorn and Aquarius) so I am looking to work with moistening water herbs as a counterpoint. Rather than making my chicken broth in my Instapot, I've decided to do it on my stove to help with the rapidly waning humidity. Soon it will be time to choose seeds for the garden. Soon it will be time to plan my first trip to the beach for the year.
But for now, I am content with citrus and the evergreens.
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supfckers · 2 years
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must haves
woohoo wellness mod : this is one of my favorite mods it adds a lot of family dynamics. talents and weaknesses mod : makes sims grow certain skills slower and faster MC Command Center - My Settings  Wonderful Whims - My Settings (must be added into your Wonderful Whims folder then into another folder called “WonderfulWhimsSettings”. UI Cheats Extension Carl’s Gameplay Overhaul - My Settings Healthcare Redux Basemental Drugs
babies/pregnancy
Child Birth Mod  Pregnancy Mega Mod v7 baby replacements Playful Toddler Pack Toddler Changing Table Toddler Play Telephone Ultrasound Scan
family
University - Teens Jump To University  Summer Camps Afterschool Activities Education Overhaul Pre-Teen Mod school projects step parent mod: this adds special interactions for step parents/siblings. Family Therapy Youth and Family Activities
romance
first impression’s mod : sims develop and impression when they first meet. open love life mod : makes it where sims can have an open relationship. friends with benefits mod : makes it where sims can have a romanceless sex agreement. road to romance mod : makes romance a skill, and adds more interactions. Cuddle In Bed Romance Interactions
small mods
simda dating app weather app buyable venues
food
Air Fryer  Toaster Mod  Ice Cream and Pizza Menu  Shelf control Modular System  Srsly Complete Cooking Overhaul  Nutri Baby  Drink-O-Baby Bottle Warmer  Grannies Cookbook - Bulk Recipe Food Delivery Services Complete Cooking Overhaul
poses
Teleport Any Sim  Pose Player  Photographic Memory 2.0 ISO Love Photos
university
University Harder Acceptance University Costs More - Main Classes & Electives. w/Repo fix University Higher Scholarships Shorter University Degrees - I use the 8 credits version University Application Overhaul Faster Homework - Grade/Highschool & Uni
money
Simulation is not free SimRealist Real Estate Mod SNB Bank SNB-Bills SNB-Financial Centre Career Overhaul
other
Pastel world ☆*:。 lgbtqia mod : adds sexual orientations, and the ability to be closetted Language Barriers First Impressions - No time decay version Rex’s Club Activities Character Values Overhaul Go For A Jog Together Followers For Fame Faster Term Papers & Presentations 21 Days Season Instead of 28 Famous Sims Gain Followers Automatically - Search for mod name More Traits in CAS Better Build Buy Better Eco Power - 3x Version Better Eco Water - 3x Version the mood pack mod : adds extra moodlets Interactions Pack Sim Nation Travel Salesabration Mod Shear Brillance More Columns 
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getcakrecipes · 1 year
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Air Fryer Salmon Recipe
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An easy polish made with honey, mustard, and garlic gives this salmon dish a ruptured of zesty, slightly sweet taste. The air fryer makes it a breeze to cook in just 10 minutes, and we love how it makes use of much less electrical energy and doesn’t create as much heat as a bigger, standard oven– especially valuable in the summer season.
Prepared together with the asparagus, the salmon will appear completely, however you may choose to cook each individually if you do not have room for both in your air fryer. Offer with a baked potato or rice for a satisfying dish that’s fast and easy and adequate to prepare any type of evening of the week. You can also bake potatoes airborne fryer or roast creamer potatoes and maintain them warm while the salmon cooks.
Preparation Time 8 minutes
Cooking Time 10 minutes
Serves 2 servings
Preheat time 5 mins
Ingredients
10 ounces salmon fillets (2 fillets, about 4 to 6 ounces each)
1 tablespoon olive oil, divided
1 dash kosher salt (or to taste)
1 dash of ground black pepper (or to taste)
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1 tablespoon honey
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley, thyme, or cilantro
8 ounces asparagus spears, trimmed
Nutrition Facts (per serving)
416 Calories
25g Fat
14g Carbs
34g Protein
INSTRUCTIONS 
Collect the components and also preheat the air fryer to 400 F.
Brush the salmon fillets all over with half of the olive oil and also sprinkle gently with salt and pepper.
In a small dish, integrate the garlic powder, honey, and also Dijon mustard; brush over the top of the fillets.
Area the fillets skin-side down in the air fryer and cook at 400 F for 6 minutes.
Throw the asparagus with the remaining oil as well as the period with salt and pepper. Arrange the asparagus around the salmon. Continue cooking for an additional 4 to 5 mins, or up until the salmon is done and the asparagus hurts.
Transfer the salmon and also asparagus to a plate or 2 plates and offer them immediately.
Get More Recipes
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angrybatart · 2 years
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Anyone know any recipes with crab sticks (artificial crab) in them aside from sushi rolls? I've gotten into making my lunch for work in the style of bento boxes lately, because it's usually easy and not too heavy. Especially in the summer. (Plus microwaveable meals are getting old.)
My sibling suggested an onigiri recipe, which I might try, if I can get sushi rice or short grain rice, but I'm trying to get more ideas. I already made my lunch for tomorrow: tuna and spaghetti pasta (kinda like a tuna casserole thing, but minus the use of an oven and I mixed in mayonnaise and a splash of lime juice - DELICIOUS) and a bocadillo. (Also called bocata. Learned the recipe from the Street Fighter cookbook, but I use prosciutto instead of serrano ham as I can't find it anywhere.)
I just need ideas for Saturday's lunch. Might delete later, as this is an art blog. But cooking can be considered a form of art, right?
Also I realize that some people probably don't like artificial crab, and I completely understand. I've had some that was really fucking sweet, in a really gross way. 🤢
EDIT
Should probably add that I can't just fry them. I only have an air fryer, and I have no idea how to use it. Also not in the mood for fried stuff.
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fullcravings · 9 months
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Air Fryer S'mores
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ltleflrt · 1 year
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What are your favorite air fryer recipes, please?
Hello! Sorry it took a while to answer, today was very busy :)
I don't really have recipes specific for using an air fryer. I cook a lot of things in it that I would normally use the oven for, and I've learned to tweak the time and temperature to not burn things or dry them out. I love using it in the summer when it's too hot to cook with the oven, but I'd still like some baked chicken or roasted carrots. It takes a lot of trial and error to figure out the right settings lol
Sunday I made garlic pasta with chicken and broccoli, and I cooked the chicken thighs and broccoli together in the air fryer while I boiled the noodles. I chopped them both up into bite sized pieces and gave them a light toss in olive oil, then I cooked the chicken for 4 minutes on fry at 350F, and then added the broccoli for another 6 minutes. The chicken was cooked through and a little crispy in spots, and the broccoli was the perfect level of still a little bit crunchy with the added flavor of being fried in a wok. Then I tossed it all into some whole wheat spaghetti noodles with some garlic, some salt, some oregano, and a whole bunch of parmesan cheese. Altogether it took me less than half an hour.
That was as fancy as I get tho.... lots of times it's fries, corn dogs, biscuits, hot wings... lol
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joyandrecipes · 3 months
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Cherry Fluff Dessert Recipe
As the warm breeze of summer sweeps in, bringing with it the desire for light and refreshing treats, one dessert has stood the test of time and remained a beloved classic since the 1950s - Cherry Fluff. Among the various dessert fluffs out there, this particular recipe has captured the hearts and taste buds of many, becoming a favorite among families, BBQs, church gatherings, and potlucks.
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Cherry Fluff Dessert Recipe
With its delightful combination of cherry flavors, fluffy texture, and ease of preparation, Cherry Fluff has become a go-to dessert for those seeking a quick and scrumptious delight. 
What is Cherry Fluff?
Cherry Fluff is more than just a Jell-O salad; it's a delightful confection that effortlessly blends the lusciousness of cherry Jell-O, the creaminess of whipped cream, and the light tang of cottage cheese (optional). This harmonious medley of flavors and textures creates a heavenly treat that leaves everyone craving for more. And with its simple preparation, taking only about 5 minutes, Cherry Fluff proves that indulgence doesn't have to be complicated.
You will need (Ingredients)
1 Can Cherry Pie Filling (21 ounces)
1 Can Crushed Pineapple, drained (20 ounces)
1 Tub Cool Whip (8 ounces)
7 Ounces Sweetened Condensed Milk
1 ½ Cups Mini Marshmallows
1 Cup Sweetened Shredded Coconut
Directions
Combine all ingredients in a large mixing bowl, starting with the whipped cream followed by the cherry pie filling.
Mix well and serve immediately or cover and store in the fridge until it’s ready to be served.
Flavor Alternatives
While Cherry Fluff shines with the brilliance of cherries, the beauty of this recipe lies in its adaptability. If you're feeling adventurous or wish to match a theme, feel free to explore flavor alternatives. Swap out the cherry Jell-O for another enticing flavor, like orange or raspberry, and let your creativity run wild. The possibilities are endless, and each variation promises to captivate your guests' palates in its unique way.
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The Joy Of Simple
As we venture into the warmth of summer, Cherry Fluff stands as a timeless testament to the joy of simple, delectable desserts. Its sweet, fruity goodness, combined with the ease of preparation, makes it a staple at gatherings and celebrations throughout the years. Whether you indulge in it as a sweet side dish or a delightful dessert, Cherry Fluff is a culinary marvel that continues to bring smiles to faces and delight to taste buds. So why not make this recipe the shining star of your next dinner party, potluck, or family gathering? Savor the blissful moments as you and your loved one's revel in the charm of Cherry Fluff Delight!
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mariacallous · 7 months
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Salmon croquettes aren’t exactly the most elegant dish. Traditionally made with canned salmon, some bread crumbs or matzah meal, eggs and seasoning, they are an easy and cheap way to throw together a meal. These classic patties, which are also referred to as salmon latkes, croquettes or cakes, may seem out of fashion to the young folks who came of age after the food revolutions of the late 20th century, but for me they will always be the ultimate comfort food. With the explosion of increasingly global ingredients at the ready and the emphasis on fresh food, all steered us away from the pre-1970s casserole-from-a-can type of cookery. And yet, classic old-time foods remain beloved, if not perhaps back in fashion.
No one in my mom’s or grandma’s generation made salmon croquettes with fresh salmon. Canned food had become popular during the Civil War, and even more so during WWI, when soldiers needed food that was convenient, safe and tasty. Canned salmon in particular became a household staple during the Depression, when meals had to be nutritious but also as cheap as possible, made with inexpensive proteins and stretched with filler to feed the whole family. New Deal subsidies helped make canned salmon economical enough for most of the immigrant and first-generation Jewish families at the time. And because salmon is kosher and pareve (neither meat nor dairy), the canned kind became ubiquitous in Jewish households, because fresh salmon was neither cheap nor readily available. 
Beyond the convenience, ease and cost, salmon croquettes occupy a particular place in my heart because they were also my mother’s last meal before she passed away. She didn’t know it would be the very last thing she ate when she fussed about the kitchen fixing up a batch of salmon croquettes for lunch. But had she known, my mother would have chosen them anyway. They were among her favorite foods and she made them at least once a week for as long as I can remember. As she used to say, “you just mix a can of salmon with an egg and as much matzah meal or bread crumbs as you need to shape them into patties.” 
It was the only dish my mother prepared just for herself, and, if I were visiting, for me too. That particular day, my aunt was over and the two sisters shared a salmon latke lunch while discussing whatever two older widowed women talk about in private. 
My dad had always refused to eat salmon croquettes because his mother made them so often when he was a kid, he had “enough for a lifetime,” he explained. They were a Jewish staple as far as we knew: Everybody’s mother or grandmother made them for lunch or for a “dairy” meal in the summer, capped off with sliced bananas and sour cream sprinkled with sugar.
The recipe didn’t deviate too much, though my mom would sometimes mixed in fresh dill and a chopped scallion if she had. She shaped them about 1-inch thick and fried them in vegetable oil. We would eat them hot or cold, plain or with sliced tomatoes, and during Passover, on matzah.
While have moved more towards using fresh salmon when I make them, I still sometimes revert to using canned salmon (red, just like my mother said). I’ve added a little of this and that too: one of my family’s favorites includes mashed potatoes and fresh spinach. The thing is, the “recipe” for salmon croquettes is so basic it asks the modern cook to do what our grandmas did: add a bissel of this or that, perhaps some harissa, grated fresh ginger, horseradish, or soy sauce. I’ve seen recipes that call for mustard, cooked peas, shredded carrots, chopped jalapenos, or grated onion. Some people coat the patties with panko before frying them, to give them extra crispiness. And the latest version: salmon croquettes made in an air fryer!
Salmon latkes. Croquettes. Whatever you call them, they’re still going strong. After all, what’s old is always new again.
My mom died suddenly, unexpectedly, an hour or so after enjoying that lunch. I always feel a little sad when I make salmon croquettes, remembering that day. But I also smile to myself, knowing how much she enjoyed that last simple, perfect meal.
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rebeccaofficial · 6 months
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Air-Fryer Roasted Veggies Recipe Vegetables cooked in the air fryer require less oil than those cooked in the oven and are easier to prepare. Use your preferred seasoning when airfrying these vegetables. 1/2 cup diced mushrooms, 1/4 teaspoon seasoning or more to taste, 1/2 cup diced asparagus, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/2 cup diced sweet red pepper, 1/2 cup diced cauliflower, 2 teaspoons vegetable oil, 1/2 cup diced zucchini, 1/2 cup diced summer squash, 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
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