1.
Bananas
2.
Oranges
3.
Apple (just one, because I ate one of the ones
for the relish and needed to replace it)
4.
Nectarines (kind of overdid it on the fruit, but
I was excited)
5.
Bread
6.
Corn thins
7.
Spinach
8.
Carrots
9.
Chick peas
10.
Yoghurt
11.
Scotch fingers
12.
Rum/raisin dark chocolate (on sale and tasty)
13.
Onions
14.
Pasta sauce (it was a lot sweeter than I wanted,
but I had lots of parmesan cheese to use up)
15.
Trail mix
16. Crumpets! (had them for breakfast until the Saturday the 90 degree temperatures killed them and I had to throw them out - sadness)
16. Crumpets! (had them for breakfast until the Saturday the 90 degree temperatures killed them and I had to throw them out - sadness)
Acquired
1.
Pasta (I now have 3 different varieties and
probably should stop taking it from the free shelf)
2.
4 eggs (I hardboiled them to make sure they wouldn’t
get lost/broken again)
3.
Dijon mustard!
4.
Cranberry/blueberry jam (already had jam, but it
sounded so good)
5.
2 different jars of peanut butter (adding up to
3 different types total, each jar only about a third full. I think I’m kind of
addicted, but it’s just so good with everything…I can’t help feeling that some
ground squirrel DNA made it into my system from the summer, nom nom peanut
butter)
6.
Teeny can of tuna
I used up the remains of the celery, carrots, leeks, and
potatoes to make a vat of vegetable soup that barely fit into my 3 tupperware
containers but is nice on my throat in between call centre shifts (my voice
does get sore from sounding so nice and happy all the time, and the epic
amounts of tea and coffee available in the break room don’t always help
enough).
I was super excited when I found the Dijon mustard because I
was trying to decide what to do with the eggs before I lost them or they
expired, and then I realized I could make deviled eggs and eat them for
lunch/dinner for a few days (I lurrrrrve deviled eggs and they were really
good, although I forgot the trick for peeling hard-boiled eggs and spent a long
time peeling all four of them).
I bought chick peas to go with the tuna and some acquired
rice, which was a staple meal that we ate in Mexico when it was just me,
another student, and the PhD candidate cooking our own food in a house. After
studying ant/plant interactions in the forest all day, we didn’t have a whole
lot of energy for cooking, but tuna/chick pea/rice actually tastes pretty good
(especially with lots of pepper).
Reading this makes me want fruit and pasta!
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