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I didn't think that The Best Celebrity Recipe could be improved upon; how could anyone top something that was created by Elvis and included peanut butter?
But I didn't reckon with Sweetie's ingenuity and the impact of The Best Female Chef. Sweetie and I both watch TV cooking shows. We watch them not so much because we ever intend to actually cook the recipes they make -- especially because lots of those recipes involve fish or a lot of work or both, and I find neither of those (fish or work) palatable at dinner time -- but because it's a good way to sort of chill out and relax without thinking too much. Watching a whole TV show involves a lot of mental energy and sometimes I just don't have that to give.
But watching those cooking shows does give us ideas for how to jazz up the basic meals we make a lot of; we might never make a sour-cream-and-onion waffle with lingonberry syrup (an actual Rachael Ray recipe) but watching that cooking show does at least give an idea of how to jazz up something we do make.
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Like today, when Sweetie made me for my lunch a peanut-butter and banana sandwich... on waffles.
So Elvis+Rachael Ray+ Sweetie = delicious.
Read the original Best Celebrity Recipe here; or read the original Best Female Chef here; or find out why Elvis rules here.
All this week, as it turns out, I've been relying on Sweetie's ideas, and now sandwiches, to keep me going. Here's a few more things Sweetie contributed:
The Best Sneetch.
The Second Banana Theory.
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