- the need to economize
- the sheer bloody monotony of it all (3+ meals a day plus liquids really oppresses the diva in me)
- the need to have it amuse me periodically
- taste
I guess the last should have come first, but really, finances and monotony do tend to come to the forefront with a rather distressing regularity. A visit to Fujiya, the sushi grocery around the corner, has me wishing they could deliver my lunch every single day. Yes, I can make sushi, but it's the not-having-to-make-it I love most. It just magically appears on my plate, without me having to do anything more than pay to get it there. And I love sushi.
Plus, it's not just me partaking of the meals here. I have three surprisingly expressive housemates hanging around all day. Sometimes it seems as if they do nothing but eat eat and eat, then tell me they're hungry. It's exhausting. Thankfully their father is a mild mannered man who
For the past two weeks we've been having these things for lunch. They are easy to make, quick to prepare, use a lot of healthy ingredients, and everyone likes them. You use rice paper wrappers and roll them up with
Here's a picture of the ingredients before I rolled them up. The rice wrappers are in the forefront, on the dishtowel.
2 comments:
I know the monotony with meals only too well. I must say as to having never eaten Sushi, I am unsure? Whenever we have what I call an expensive meal ie rib-eye steak, I will make a cheaper one the next day ie liver and bacon! Your lunch does look healthy and to be able to just pop out in the garden for the majority of the ingredients is really handy. x
I'm with you re the sheer, utter monotony!
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