Sneaky snake. LOL

[Guest guest]

Reminds me of my ex-husband who hated, absolutely hated, onions and had a fit if he thought they were anywhere around. His mother got him though. She made an onion bread, didn't tell him what it was, just a bread, and he devoured it and wanted her to bake more of it. He was kind of embarrassed when she told him what it was made from...turned into one of those stories that the family passed down much to his dismay.

linda

"Whatever you do will be insignificant and it is very important that you do it."Mohandas Gandhi

 

linda's Growing Stitchery Projects: womyn47

 

-

herbvalerian

Who decides what to cook? If you cook, maybe you could convert him to at least a few days each week vegetarian by cooking him some veggie meals he just can't resist. There are also meat substitutes you could use so he doesn't even know. A while back we "tricked" a meat eater friend into eating vegan cheese, we grated it and put it on his baked potato, and he went back for second helpngs and did not know it was vegan cheese!

[Guest guest]

Hi Linda,

 

Was your hubby Italian?

 

I love when I sneak foods into things and no one knows. Like Zak

with brocolli!

 

But that onion bread sure does sound yummy! You wouldn't happen to

have her old recipe would you? Pleeeasssee.....

 

Nikki

 

, " linda " <lindai81@c...> wrote:

>

> Reminds me of my ex-husband who hated, absolutely hated, onions

and had a fit if he thought they were anywhere around. His mother

got him though. She made an onion bread, didn't tell him what it

was, just a bread, and he devoured it and wanted her to bake more of

it. He was kind of embarrassed when she told him what it was made

from...turned into one of those stories that the family passed down

much to his dismay.

> linda

> " Whatever you do will be insignificant and it is very important

that you do it. "

> Mohandas Gandhi

>

> linda's Growing Stitchery Projects: womyn47

> -

> herbvalerian

> Who decides what to cook? If you cook, maybe you could convert

him to at least a few days

> each week vegetarian by cooking him some veggie meals he just

can't resist. There are

> also meat substitutes you could use so he doesn't even know. A

while back we " tricked " a

> meat eater friend into eating vegan cheese, we grated it and put

it on his baked potato,

> and he went back for second helpngs and did not know it was

vegan cheese!

>

[Guest guest]

He was Norwegian. LOL Sorry but I don't have her recipe. She died a number of years ago otherwise she would share it. She was a wonderful, very sweet lady and I miss her a lot. She could really cook too, but somehow the family lost her recipe file and that made me very sad as she had some really unusual dishes. Even though she died, the family keeps passing the story on about the onion bread much to the ex-hubby's dismay.

linda

 

earthstrm

Hi Linda,Was your hubby Italian?I love when I sneak foods into things and no one knows. Like Zak with brocolli!But that onion bread sure does sound yummy! You wouldn't happen to have her old recipe would you? Pleeeasssee.....Nikki

[Guest guest]

Ugh, those sound like definately some recipes well worth remembering.

 

I have my Gramma's old recipe file and I treasure it dearly. Even tho

I cannot make half the items in there any longer.

 

Nikki

 

, " linda " <lindai81@c...> wrote:

>

> He was Norwegian. LOL Sorry but I don't have her recipe. She died a

number of years ago otherwise she would share it. She was a wonderful,

very sweet lady and I miss her a lot. She could really cook too, but

somehow the family lost her recipe file and that made me very sad as

she had some really unusual dishes. Even though she died, the family

keeps passing the story on about the onion bread much to the ex-

hubby's dismay.

> linda

>