barbamama
Coldplayer Super Member
Or Anita
Posts: 2,066 
Favorite Coldplay Member: All of them
Location: Millions of miles from home
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Post by barbamama on Nov 24, 2014 12:51:14 GMT
Spelt cracker (I cannot find a translation in English, but the latin word for this wheat is Triticum spelta) with Hummus/Hommous/Humous.
I think this is a real feast for the mouth. And I like to think it is healty. I eat this every day.
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Post by chipotle on Nov 24, 2014 13:00:49 GMT
Hummus mmmmm. I bought chickpeas the other day to make hummus. Now I really want falafel, maybe I should have that for dinner.
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Post by LdySpace on Nov 24, 2014 22:56:29 GMT
Pretty soon....turkey!
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Post by spiderman on Nov 25, 2014 0:51:45 GMT
Bought 3 kinds of almonds from the local farmers market last Sunday. There is this one called buttered toffee. And it tastes like kettle corn. Someone please help.. Good food can't taste this good lol
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Post by comicforce on Nov 25, 2014 7:08:07 GMT
Well that sounds pretty healthy Keaton! Plus all your exercise I don't think you have anything to worry about.  ENJOY!! |
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joiedevivre
Coldplayer Super Member
We Are Diamonds Taking Shape
Posts: 5,835
Favorite Coldplay Member: Chris
Location: In The Right Place At The Right Time
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Post by joiedevivre on Nov 25, 2014 13:45:49 GMT
Grilled ham and cheese sandwich and mashed potatoes. For breakfast? Sure! |
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Post by spiderman on Nov 25, 2014 15:21:44 GMT
Well that sounds pretty healthy Keaton! Plus all your exercise I don't think you have anything to worry about. ENJOY!! Thanks but I have a cold right now Row. It started right when yours sent away. To make it worse today is the day I'm at school till 5. 6 straight hours with no break, I'm gonna be that one kid dressed up like a burrito, with scarves, layers and a ton of tissues. LOL. Glad you got over your cold bt the way.  |
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Post by comicforce on Nov 25, 2014 21:10:57 GMT
Oh no! a computer virus?  I hope you don't feel ill with it. Still miserable for you. Good luck with your long day. |
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Post by spiderman on Nov 25, 2014 21:23:16 GMT
Oh no! a computer virus? I hope you don't feel ill with it. Still miserable for you. Good luck with your long day. Thanks, I'm gonna head over to Target after to see if there are any copies of live 2014. |
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Post by comicforce on Nov 25, 2014 21:27:10 GMT
Good luck, something nice to look forward to after.
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xandwhy
Coldplayer Super Member
Look at the stars, look how they shine for you.....
Posts: 546
Favorite Coldplay Member: Chris
Favourite Coldplay Album: X&Y
Location: Ohio
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Post by xandwhy on Dec 8, 2014 23:43:39 GMT
Just made some homemade peanut butter cookies. Yep, I love to bake. |
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Post by LdySpace on Dec 8, 2014 23:49:52 GMT
Hmmmm! I'm not a great baker, but I do love to cook. Right now I'm baking some chicken and rice.
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coolplay
Coldplayer Super Member
Posts: 2,823 
Favourite Coldplay Album: Parachutes
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Post by coolplay on Dec 9, 2014 1:40:49 GMT
Ok guys. Wanna know he truth? I am a Coldbaker. I just go into a shop and buy me some cookies  By the way, why are they called cookies?Who the F**k would cook biscuits?  This is disturbing  |
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xandwhy
Coldplayer Super Member
Look at the stars, look how they shine for you.....
Posts: 546
Favorite Coldplay Member: Chris
Favourite Coldplay Album: X&Y
Location: Ohio
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Post by xandwhy on Dec 9, 2014 2:06:14 GMT
Hmmmmm... I truly don't know why we call them cookies here in the States. Another one of life's mysteries ... Guess I'm just a Coldbaker with my oddly named cookie/biscut things. They taste good though, so there's that. Lol
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Post by LdySpace on Dec 9, 2014 2:54:04 GMT
I found this on the internet somewhere. LOL. If any of this is true, you can blame the Dutch.  I frankly think the word 'cookie' is just plain cute. I can say it over and it gets more cute. Cooookie. Cookieeee. See, cute. The origin of Cookies: Two issues to deal with here. The word and the food. The food, originated in Rome sometime around the 3rd century B.C., and it was called 'bis coctum' meaning twice baked. The Roman 'bis coctum' was not sweet, it had no sugar added. 'Bis coctum' is the origin of the word 'biscuit,' which is a flakey quick bread in the U.S., but in England a biscuit is what in the U.S. would be called a cookie or cracker. Small sweet cakes that are similar to cookies probably originated around India or Persia around the 7th century, possibly because that's where sugar cultivation started. Crackers show up in the Middle Ages, and were similar to 'bis coctum' The origin of the word: Sugar was added by the Dutch and they called it 'koekje', meaning little cake. The Dutch took them to America in the 18th century and the word became 'cookie.' |
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ENJOY!! 
I hope you don't feel ill with it. Still miserable for you. Good luck with your long day. 
I frankly think the word 'cookie' is just plain cute. I can say it over and it gets more cute. Cooookie. Cookieeee. See, cute.