While I am sometimes a conscientious and healthy eater, there are times I just don’t feel like preparing actual food. After nights of healthy meals full of fresh vegetables, followed by days of leftover lunches, I hit a wall and just can’t. Can’t peel, chop, or slice another morsel. Can’t stir fry or bake another colorful meal. As much as I like vegetables, unless it’s Equatorial hot or someone in a restaurant is making it, I’m not really interested in salads.
Last night was one of those nights of not wanting to cook. I had to take a ride to fetch the paperwork that was forgotten with the Jeep delivery and get a can of dog food for morning medicine meatball time. While at Family Dollar, I grabbed my favorite $3 frozen pizza, Tony’s, to have on hand for emergency backup. While driving home, ingredients in the fridge and the combinations that could be assembled in a skillet were pondered. It was exhausting. The pizza became Tuesday’s supper, topped with some mushrooms and extra shredded cheese.
Monochrome dining. |
Many days I dine on healthy and vibrant vegetable-based meals like a mature adult. Sometimes, I feed my inner child with comfort foods like
Mom’s American chop suey or scrambled eggs. Other times, I just eat like an
unattended child and it’s all ice cream and potato chips. At least there is variety, that famous spice of life.
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