I got out my trusty blender – what better to shred cabbage, right? I knew it would make little chopped up pieces that wouldn’t hang out of our mouths like weird white spaghetti while we ate. The time factor was a definite improvement over the previous batch. However, instead of chopping it into chunks, it pureed the cabbage. Um… not good. I looked in dismay at the pale greenish-orange paste in my blender (the carrots tinted it a bit). Gross! Do I really expect my family to eat that? Do I expect me to eat that?! I don’t think the taste will be any different than regular coleslaw, but the texture may be the undoing of us all! Cabbage smoothie, anyone?
Showing posts with label mistake. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mistake. Show all posts
Monday, October 10, 2011
Don’t Ever…
A while ago, I discovered a recipe for coleslaw that was “Josiah-friendly,” as we say. It had no mayonnaise, and although it had yogurt in it, I deemed it safe for my son (he can have dairy in small amounts). I used my mandoline slicer to shred the cabbage and it took me nearly all morning to do it. The coleslaw was excellent, and I thought perhaps I would make another batch with the remaining half-head of cabbage. This time, however, I would do things the smart way! No more 2-hour prep for shredded cabbage! :)
I got out my trusty blender – what better to shred cabbage, right? I knew it would make little chopped up pieces that wouldn’t hang out of our mouths like weird white spaghetti while we ate. The time factor was a definite improvement over the previous batch. However, instead of chopping it into chunks, it pureed the cabbage. Um… not good. I looked in dismay at the pale greenish-orange paste in my blender (the carrots tinted it a bit). Gross! Do I really expect my family to eat that? Do I expect me to eat that?! I don’t think the taste will be any different than regular coleslaw, but the texture may be the undoing of us all! Cabbage smoothie, anyone?
I got out my trusty blender – what better to shred cabbage, right? I knew it would make little chopped up pieces that wouldn’t hang out of our mouths like weird white spaghetti while we ate. The time factor was a definite improvement over the previous batch. However, instead of chopping it into chunks, it pureed the cabbage. Um… not good. I looked in dismay at the pale greenish-orange paste in my blender (the carrots tinted it a bit). Gross! Do I really expect my family to eat that? Do I expect me to eat that?! I don’t think the taste will be any different than regular coleslaw, but the texture may be the undoing of us all! Cabbage smoothie, anyone?
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