
First time I ever fried the rice. Otherwise pretty easy
First time I ever fried the rice. Otherwise pretty easy with mushrooms, leek and chicken.
First time I ever fried the rice. Otherwise pretty easy with mushrooms, leek and chicken.
Sometimes it’s good to be slow.
Stewish food with a lot of veggies to stay stronk :D. Bell peppers, carrots, corn, zucchini and onions with some simple pork meat seasoned lightly with smoked paprika, paprika, pepper and salt
Doing my quarterly phone image cleanup and backup on onedrive I noticed that the script I was using wasn’t quite consistent on the folder year and month generation. If you think of it it does make sense, since it’s basically doing a smart workaround on using LastWriteTime for its date source, but that isn’t always good enough. After some hours googling around (not yet on a ‘binge’ :D) I got two options that looked great....
Rustic burgers with home made buns(by the wife) , buffolo mozzarella, onions, potatoes and some hidden pickled cucumbers.
Insta pasta with some interesting pesto made out of kale, brocoli, caju, onion, carrot and garlic.
Toddler tortilla with chicken, carrot, bell pepper, zucchini, onion and garlic, lightly seasoned only with dark pepper and a light creme fraiche.
Cooking after a long time, keeping it short and simple.
Looking back to all the years I’ve been developing and all the developers I worked with, the best developers were always the “lazy” ones. What do you mean by “lazy” you might ask, or why do I think that “lazy” developers are great? It’s rather simple: A “lazy” developer is going to write less code to get the job done. Since he wants to have things working, not tinker with overcomplicated abstractions or feel the need ro fill lines of code to justify work....
8 hours slow cooking pork with bacon, sage, rosmarin and onions.