My hubbie bought some oreida breaded fried onion rings and baked them in the
By writersedge
@writersedge (22563)
United States
6 responses
@ersmommy1 (12587)
• United States
6 Oct 08
My hubby and I take turns. Tonight my hubby made flank stake in the iron skillet. It was pretty tasty. Usually he makes 3-4 course meals. He is pretty handy in kitchen. And the whole family enjoys his culinary efforts. Best part is I think he really enjoys it.
@writersedge (22563)
• United States
6 Oct 08
That sounds like a great meal! How wonderful that he likes to cook. Taking turns is pretty neat. Good that the entire family enjoys it. Thanks and take care.
1 person likes this
@carmelanirel (20942)
• United States
6 Oct 08
My husband makes great soups..Not that I don't, mine are a little healthier, no meat and seasoned with spices, but he also makes a good soup..

@carmelanirel (20942)
• United States
6 Oct 08
I don't have high blood pressure, but it runs in both familes and I try telling him, not too much salt, but like your husband, it seems that unless it is salty, it isn't good..But I think I got him to be a little conservative, we are not getting any younger and should watch what we eat..We also don't buy regular salt, we only buy sea salt, but salt is still to be used in moderation..
@writersedge (22563)
• United States
6 Oct 08
That's nice because soup does take some time and I love it during cold weather.
Mine are healthier because I don't add salt. I try to tell him not to add any for mine but he's convinced it has no taste without it. He can't smell so his taste is affected. I have High Blood Pressure that is salt reactive. He was in a desert environement for many years and he works hard and swets every day. I don't. TAke care
1 person likes this
@writersedge (22563)
• United States
8 Oct 08
Very, very true. All things in moderation. My husband can't smell so his taste is off and all the years in a desert, he had to eat a lot of salt. His body processes salt well. He did my diet for awhile, became dizzy and the Doctors told him to go back to what he was doing before because his blood pressure was too low and it had been just right. So I try to remind him to just put salt on his. Take care
@carolbee (16230)
• United States
6 Oct 08
My husband can't cook and has no clue how to use the oven. He was raised to believe the woman is in the kitchen and the husband works even though he sees our son-in-laws in the kitchen making all kinds of foods. I can recall once my husband made himself scrambled eggs when we were first married. That's the extent of his kitchen duties.
@writersedge (22563)
• United States
6 Oct 08
I had an Uncle who was like that and I never knew until one day when my brother said, "I can make jello." My Uncle said, "Really, how do you do that?" So my Uncle kept looking at me and saying, "Is he right?" I said that he was. I went home and asked my Mom, "Oh your Uncle can't cook." 11 children in that family and a wife, who once they were all in school took a part-time job and he didn't even know how to make jello. I was incredulous. I never knew some men don't cook. But now some women don't either. I've met some. They just zap freezer meal or eat out!
My Dad cooked. He was in the Military in the 40s. But he made potatoes for a platoon and pancakes, too! When my Mom was in the hospital, I came home from school to see the entire shelf of the oven full of potatoes. He was sooo proud. Spent a long time peeling potatoes. Coming up with what to do with an oven full of potatoes is a challenge. But Dad was up to it! Next day, we had the most humungous batch of hash browns I ever saw in my life. He kept complaining that nothing was big enough to cook in. He had been properly threatened and was sober her entire hospital stay. That's when I found out he had been in the Military, I didn't even know. The pancakes for a platoon, my brothers and I were up for that! You should have seen the huge container of oatmeal he made. We had oatmeal in cookies, meatloaf, etc. for about a week. Mom called and asked me how Dad was doing, I told her, "Great but you have to talk to him about how much food he makes at a time."
@PearlGrace (3171)
• United States
6 Oct 08
How wonderful that your husband cooks for you. It's always nice to have someone else do the cooking. Actually, my husband used to cook more when we lived up north where the weather was cooler. His specialty is home made chili and his chili has always been better than mine. Living in a warmer climate, he now fixes it once or twice a year. Up north, he fixed it more.
Also, he used to make a quiche that was really good but he hasn't made one of those for years! When we had an outdoor grill, he also cooked chicken br*asts, pork chops, hamburgers, steaks or whatever out there. In this heat, we don't even have an outdoor grill because neither one of us can stand trying to cook over the heat IN the heat!Since we had our kitchen remodeled where there's room for the 2 of us to work together, he does come in and chop vegetables and that sort of thing. Plus, he makes his infamous guacamole about twice a week and wow, is it ever good!
@writersedge (22563)
• United States
6 Oct 08
Everything sounds wonderful except for the green goo! I just can't get into guacamole, anybody's, just is not my style. But he does have a good selection of things for the outdoor grill. I like quiche, but that is an oven thing, I can see why he hasn't made it. Sounds delish! Thanks and take care.
@lazeebee (5461)
• Malaysia
6 Oct 08
Yup, there are certain dishes that he is really good at, like pan-fried steaks, salmon and fried rice.
I don't know how he does it - whenever I try to, it's never as delicious as he does them!
I don't know how he does it - whenever I try to, it's never as delicious as he does them!@writersedge (22563)
• United States
6 Oct 08
My husband does a wonderful stir-fry, but when I do it, it comes out terrible. He only does one a year and it's October. Hey, I haven't gotten my stir-fry yet. I've got to go bug that man! Thanks and take care.
@wilsongoddard (7291)
• United States
8 Oct 08
I'm not married, so there's no husband doing any cooking for me. If I ever do marry, I would hope that he would cook for me when I wasn't feeling well. The rest of the time, I would be doing most of the cooking, because I really enjoy cooking.
@writersedge (22563)
• United States
8 Oct 08
If he is a considerate husband, he will cook when you're sick. How will you know if he can cook before you get sick if he doesn't cook any other time? Take care





