Picture this: a cozy Sunday morning, the kitchen enveloped in the mouth-watering aroma of freshly baked biscuits. As you pull them from the oven, the golden tops crack slightly, revealing layers of tender roast beef and oozy provolone cheese. The kick from the horseradish perfectly contrasts with the comforting meltiness of it all. Dipping a half into the rich Au Jus, you take a bite, and the world stops for a moment. These aren't just biscuits—they're a warm hug for your taste buds!
Honey baked Feta is a Greek Appetizer that is the ultimate hit of sweet and savory all wrapped up in a crispy golden filo pastry.
Turkey San Choy Bow (or Chinese lettuce wraps) are a quick and healthy take on a classic. Flavoursome turkey mince filling with vegetables all wrapped in crisp lettuce cups is the perfect weeknight meal, that everyone- even the kids - will love!
This chicken shawarma sandwich combines earthy mediterranean flavors with a bright tomato and cucumber salad and nutty tahini sauce drizzled on top. When it's all wrapped up in a non-traditional naan bread, it's hard to resist.
Delicious Thai Burritos with Peanut Sauce, baked peanut Tofu, black rice, spicy sriracha black beans and shredded crunchy veggies all wrapped up in a warm, whole wheat tortilla. Makes 4 hearty burritos
Soooooo baked, you guys. Is it spring where you are? It wants to be spring here, but it’s failing. I give spring an F. Not that it’s even technically spring yet, but when I’m seeing and writing March on everything, it needs to be spring. I need tulips and daffs sprouting out of my nose. […]
Honey baked Feta is a Greek Appetizer that is the ultimate hit of sweet and savory all wrapped up in a crispy golden filo pastry.
These make a fantastic appetizer. Slice them diagonally in half for smaller servings, then prop them up on each other for a nice presentation.
Tunisian Brick à l'Oeuf is a delicious dish filled with tuna, onions, capers, harissa, parsley and a runny egg yolk, all wrapped up in a delicate pastry.
These tasty curried chicken wraps couldn’t be easier – or quicker – to make. Just mix all the ingredients together, wrap up in soft tortillas and pop in a tupperware to take to work.
Chicken Bastilla is a traditional Maghrebian pie filled with chicken, scrambled eggs and a crunchy layer of sweet cinnamon toasted almonds, all wrapped up in buttery phyllo pastry.
Chicken cordon bleu panini sandwich. All the flavors of chicken cordon bleu wrapped up in bread with a secret (3-ingredient) simple sauce!
This chicken shawarma sandwich combines earthy mediterranean flavors with a bright tomato and cucumber salad and nutty tahini sauce drizzled on top. When it's all wrapped up in a non-traditional naan bread, it's hard to resist.
Irish egg rolls take all of the ingredients for a traditional corned beef and cabbage dinner and stuff them into a crispy egg roll.
This flavor-packed chicken salad sandwiched is loaded with herbs and wrapped up in tangy Dijon vinaigrette.
If you like pigs-in-a-blanket (and who doesnt?) youll love this grown-up version. Smoky kielbasa all wrapped up with honey mustard and puff pastry. Serve them whole for a fun lunch or dinner or slice and serve as party appetizers!
Enjoy all the great flavors of a traditional Cobb salad, wrapped up in a tortilla. It's a tasty lunch or supper in 15 minutes!
16 favorite recipes from 2016 - a look back at some of the best recipes we shared this past year. It was so hard to pick, they are all so good!
Individual size, creamy and delicious egg-quiche, all wrapped up in filo pastry cases. You'll love these mini filo pastry quiche cups!
A proper chicken shawarma — the spiced meat cooked on a spit, then stuffed with pickles, sauces, tomato and other salads into a flat bread wrap — is truly right up top on the God Tier of sandwiches. This, my improper version, is another proposition, but headily delicious in its own right. I marinate the chicken with lemon, garlic, oil and all the right spices but, for an easy meal at home, I cook it in the oven. I do serve it with pitta or other flatbreads, along with a divine sauce made simply by mixing together yogurt, tahini and more garlic, adding a sprinkle of pomegranate seeds if I have some. As you can see, I serve the chicken on a mound of shredded iceberg, and you could easily put a bowl of sliced tomatoes out on the table too and, if it took your fancy, another of pink-pickled onions (you can see the method for this in step 1 of the fish finger bhorta. Of course, you are free to add anything you may want alongside — you can never have too many pickles, in my book! — but whatever you do, provide plenty of napkins, and allow everyone to roll up or stuff their pittas as they wish. It’s the perfect indoor picnic! For US cup measures, use the toggle at the top of the ingredients list.
This wrap around tie top features bold mixed tartan print, a zip back closure, and an asymmetrical hemline. Additionally, a neck tie is included and the piece is fully lined for comfort. Mixed tartan print Zip up back Asymmetric hem Fully lined Neck tie included Model is 5 ft 10 and wears a size S Style code: JWT2664 About the 411 Collection Featuring an earthy, tonal colour palette and a range of new and unique textures, our SS23 collection 411 is a fusion of nostalgic early-2000's silhouettes and modern feminine details. 80% Polyester, 20% Viscose.Lining 100% Polyester Hand wash only Lay flat to dry UK MAINLAND DELIVERY Free delivery on orders over £80 : Free delivery with our standard delivery service. Evri Standard delivery: £3.99 3-5 working days. orders placed over the weekend will be dispatched the following Monday. Evri Express delivery: £4.99 Next working day. order before 8.00pm Monday to Thursday. please note this service does not deliver on weekends or bank holidays. DPD Next day delivery: £6.99 N ext working day. order before 4.00pm Sunday to Friday. DPD Saturday delivery: £8.99 Order before 4.00pm Friday (excluding bank holidays). We may at certain times suspend our Saturday delivery option. DPD Sunday delivery: £8.99 Order before 4.00pm Friday (excluding bank holidays). We may at certain times suspend our Sunday delivery option. INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY Standard delivery (2-7 days) is €6 for France, Germany, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Ireland, Finland, Denmark. Free delivery over €80 USA free delivery over $150, standard delivery: $6.99, express delivery: $15 Canada free delivery over $200 cad, standard delivery: $10 Australia free delivery over $200 aud, standard delivery: $25 aud For all other countries and rates click here to see our delivery page. We are happy to refund any items within 30 days of receipt. if 30 days have gone by since your purchase, unfortunately we can’t offer you a refund. To be eligible for a return, your item must be unworn with the original tags attached, in the original packaging and all swimwear must be returned with the hygiene sticker attached. if our customer care team feel any of these points are not met, it is at their discretion on whether the item is suitable for return. should a refund be refused your item will be returned to you. Items marked as non-refundable including but not limited to, beauty products, haircare or earrings can not be returned once packaging has been opened due to hygiene reasons. To see our full returns policy please click here.
Meet Dazie! Our Dazie top features a sophisticated collared neckline with oh so dreamy 3/4 bell sleeves and all the details of our classic wrap style top that you know and love. A true cropped style - this top is oh so fun and feminine and can be tied a number of ways, so get creative! Tie it as a wrap around, front to back, or tied with a brass or gold bangle for something different. Perfectly paired with our Rita Pants - Evergreen for a statement co-ord look, or elevate your favourite denim or cord bottoms. Model 1 wears size AU 8 and is 180cm tall Model 2 wears size AU 8 and is 175cm tall DETAILS True to size Cropped length Wrap style top Collared neckline Tie it as a wrap around, front to back, or tied with a brass or gold bangle at the front FABRIC & GARMENT CARE Made in a new sustainable Lenzing ™ Ecovero™ Viscose Crepe We recommend hand washing this garment in cold water. For more information, check out our Size Guide & Garment Care Page.
Hi TRT/OG friends! I'm doing a Five For Friday wrap-up to talk about some of the things happening on my page, and beyond this week. 1. First of all, thank you so much for following this
These Baja Fish Tacos are loaded with crispy fried fish, crunchy cabbage, pico de gallo, and a creamy fish taco sauce with plenty of lime juice squeezed over the top. All wrapped up in corn tortillas, this San Diego, California favorite is sure to be a hit in your home!
Indulge in the timeless British brand Liberty with our versatile Liberty Wrap. Perfect for ladies and girls of all ages, this wrap can be worn as a bracelet, necklace, or anklet. Each piece is truly one-of-a-kind, hand plaited with stunning Liberty Tana Lawn fabric. Please keep in mind that every Liberty Wrap is unique, so kindly select a dominant colour and note that it may not exactly match the photos displayed. If you would like the Initial Charm please add the personalisation of up to 1 character in the notes section at the checkout.
Welcome to the irresistible world of Greenglass House, where thirteen-year-old Milo is spending the winter holidays stuck in a house full of strange guests who are not what they seem. There are fresh clues to uncover as friends old and new join in his search for a mysterious map and a famous smuggler’s lost haul. Sure to thrill both fans and newcomers, this smart, suspenseful tale offers ghosts, friendships, and a cast of unforgettable characters, all wrapped up in a cozy mystery. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781328594426 Media Type: Paperback(Reprint) Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers Publication Date: 07-31-2018 Pages: 480 Product Dimensions: 5.10(w) x 7.50(h) x 1.30(d) Age Range: 10 - 12 Years Series: Greenglass House SeriesAbout the Author Kate Milford is the New York Times best-selling author of the Edgar Award–winning, National Book Award nominee Greenglass House, as well as Ghosts of Greenglass House, Bluecrowne, The Thief Knot, and many more. She lives with her family in Brooklyn, New York. www.greenglasshousebooks.com and www.katemilfordwritesbooks.com, Twitter: @KateMilfordRead an Excerpt Read an Excerpt one FROST Frost was pretty much the worst. It was like a promise with nothing behind it. It was like not enough icing on a cookie, not enough butter on toast. It was like the big gilt-framed antique mirror in his parents’ bedroom: from a distance it was shiny and beautiful, but once you got close enough, you could see the plain old everyday wood peeking through the gold paint. Frost, at least when you wanted snow, was about as disappointing as anything in this world had a right to be—assuming you figured things had a right to be disappointing. Milo Pine wasn’t feeling that generous at the moment. He knelt and leaned on the sill of one of the house’s two big bow windows, examining the yard critically through a circle of clear glass in the middle of one white-rimed pane. An English-Mandarin dictionary and a notebook lay forgotten by one knee. Admittedly, the current spectacle was pretty impressive. The frost perfectly mimicked a dusting of snow, and because the temperature outside was so frigid, it had lasted through the day. It had crunched satisfyingly underfoot, too, which was a nice complement to the clouds that had puffed into the air with each breath as he’d crossed the lawn after his last day of school, headed back to the big old inn he and his parents called home. But it wasn’t snow, which made it almost worse than nothing at all. This was good. Being cranky about the weather was just what he needed to keep from thinking about the other things he didn’t want to let up from the mental depths at which he could just barely manage to ignore them. His mom sat down on the loveseat behind him and held out a steaming cup. “Want to talk about it?” “I hate frost,” Milo said in a tone that he hoped would signal to his mother to please not dare to suggest that the weather wasn’t what was really bothering him. Twilight was coming on, and he could sort of see her reflection in the glass. She had a look on her face that was both unimpressed and thoughtful, as if she had gotten the message and was debating whether or not to call him on it. But then, the glass was old, wavy and uneven, so maybe it was just twisting up her reflection funny. He reached back to take the cup. On top of the hot chocolate was a float of unreasonably thick whipped cream that he’d heard Mrs. Caraway, the inn’s cook, making about ten minutes ago. The cream was dusted with smashed candy cane bits, which was probably his mother’s touch. He hazarded a look at her . . . she definitely knew he was upset about something other than weather. She was just waiting him out. Well, he could play that game too. “Thanks,” he said, and turned resolutely back to the window. “First hot chocolate of winter vacation.” Mrs. Pine raised her own cup. “Cheers.” “Cheers.” As they sipped, footsteps approached on the stairs. Reluctantly, Milo pivoted to look over his mom’s shoulder, following the sound. The ground level of the inn was big and open, with one room flowing into the next, and from where he was, Milo could see pretty much the entire floor. “When’s he leaving?” he asked, watching the bottom of the staircase on the other side of the dining room. “Tomorrow at some point. Supposedly,” Mrs. Pine said quietly. Then she turned to the young man who appeared at the bottom of the stairs, a pencil behind one ear and glasses askew on his nose. “Drinks on the stove if you’re done for the day, Mr. Syebuck.” Emmett Syebuck, their only guest, sighed happily. “I could just stay here forever. This place is amazing.” “Well, we’re so glad you’ve enjoyed your visit.” “Hey, about that, Mrs. P.” Oh, no. Milo stifled a groan. His mom patted his shoulder. The young man crossed the dining room and came to lean on the back of the loveseat. “I was thinking,” he said. “One more day and I’ll have every window at least sketched. Would it be a huge pain in the neck if I checked out day after tomorrow?” Milo slurped in a huge mouthful to keep himself from answering. Yes, yes, it would, actually. I, personally, would find it a huge pain in the neck. His mother, of course, said what Milo had known she’d say. “That’s no problem, Mr. Syebuck.” Their guest beamed. “Thanks, ma’am. And I wish you all would just call me Emmett.” “You’re welcome, and I’ll try, Emmett, but you know, old habits die hard.” Mrs. Pine glanced into the kitchen. “Mrs. Caraway leaves tonight, though, so just be aware that meals will be a little less fancy tomorrow.” “It could be toast and instant noodle soup and I’d be perfectly content,” Emmett assured her. “I’m a simple fellow at heart. And in a pinch, some of my colored pencils are kind of tasty—not that I’ve tried them or anything.” Milo’s mother laughed. “It won’t come to that.” “Well, thanks again. And hey, thank you, too, Milo.” Milo turned, surprised. “What for?” “For letting me impose on your holidays. I promise I’ll be out of your hair before Christmas Eve. I know how it is.” “It’s okay,” Milo said gruffly. “Well, I appreciate it. And now that I don’t have to pack tonight, I think I’ll relax and just stare at the fire awhile.” He drummed a short ba-da-ba-bump on the back of the loveseat with his palms, then straightened and went into the kitchen. “You think he’s really an art student?” Mrs. Pine asked in an undertone. “Probably,” Milo said. “That or he’s Skellansen in disguise, wanting to make sure his precious chandelier’s being looked after properly.” They’d been amusing themselves with speculations like this since the day Emmett had showed up. “He’s too young for Skellansen.” Milo eyed the guest’s back critically. “Lots of makeup. And super-thin rubber prosthetics, like in the movies. You can do miracles with that stuff.” “Hmm. Maybe.” Among the many occurrences that had made last year’s winter break about the strangest time in Milo’s life was the discovery at Greenglass House of a cartoon: a valuable drawing of a stained-glass window by a mysterious artist named Lowell Skellansen. One of the inn’s guests at the time, Dr. Wilbur Gowervine, had presented the cartoon along with a lecture at Nagspeake’s City University over the summer. A couple months after that, Emmett Syebuck—student, artist, and Skellansen fanboy—had turned up toting enough art and photography supplies to open a store, eager to learn more about the house and its collection of stained glass. It wasn’t Dr. Gowervine’s fault. After much discussion with Milo’s parents, he’d promised to keep the location of the find between himself and his department chair. Still, when you took into account that not only Dr. Gowervine but five other guests had made their way to the inn last December by following different bits of the house’s history to its doorstep, maybe the only surprising thing was that more curiosity seekers hadn’t worked out where the mysterious Skellansen artwork had come from. Not that the Pines had admitted to anything when Emmett had turned up, other than to confirm that yes, they had also attended the lecture, and yes, they suspected that the chandelier over the dining room table was a piece of Skellansen glass. But that had been enough for Emmett. The guy acted like a kid on Christmas morning. Every single day. And he’d been here a week already. Of course, the other notable thing about last year was that none of the strangers who’d come to the inn that Christmas had been there for the reasons they’d claimed they were. Hence the Is Syebuck who he says he is? game, even though Milo was pretty sure that was all it was—a game. And really, Emmett’s presence was fine, as long as he did what he said he would and got the heck out before Christmas Eve. The door swung open, letting in a gust of wind but—naturally—no accompanying swirl of snow. Stupid frost. Didn’t even blow around in the wind. Instead, the gust swept Milo’s father inside with an armful of firewood. Mrs. Pine got up. “Ben, Mr. Syebuck—Emmett—is going to stay on an extra night.” “If that’s okay,” Emmett called from the kitchen, where Mrs. Caraway was busy ladling hot chocolate into his mug. “Not a problem,” Mr. Pine called back as he kicked off his boots on his way to the fireplace. Mrs. Caraway joined Milo’s parents in the living room. “Nora, Ben, you guys want me to stay on an extra night too?” “No, no,” Mrs. Pine said immediately. “Isn’t Lizzie already coming to pick you up?” “Probably, but she was out running errands anyway. I don’t think she’ll mind having made the trip. I might invite her to stay for dinner.” “Of course.” Mrs. Caraway turned to Milo. “Any requests? Grilled cheese and tomato soup? I have chili fixings . . .” She glanced at the dictionary on the floor. “Or I have some surprisingly good tomatoes that would be amazing in the egg-and-tomato stir-fry dish you like whose name I always mangle.” “Xīhóngshì chǎo jīdàn,” Milo said promptly. There weren’t a ton of Chinese dishes he confidently knew the names of,
Individual size, creamy and delicious egg-quiche, all wrapped up in filo pastry cases. You'll love these mini filo pastry quiche cups!
If you put three of my patterns in your cart for purchase, the fourth pattern will be free. Welcome Back Garter ws a Mystery Shawl KAL that started January 21. It is now finished and ready for all! This is a generous, drapey, shawl that is knit entirely in garter stitch. It is done in 5 sections and has a triangle and a band on top that allows for shoulder draping, which can be an issue with rectangular shawls. Choose your favorite colors to create a one of a kind wrap. Skills needed Knit, purl, cast on, bind off, picking up stitches, k2tog, loving color! There are a number of ends to sew in but it’s worth it - beauty isn’t free, you know. Yarn Requirements Three skeins of Miss Babs Yummy 2-ply or other sock/fingering yarn, 400 yards each. There are color combos for this put together by the Miss Babs team, (see left of screen) available here or pick your 3 favorite individual skeins. The Sample in the left is Pewter, Slate and Biker Chick. One skein of 400 yard Yummy 2-ply fingering yarn in Slate and 5 smaller skeins of Yummy 2-ply toes (133 yards each) in: Violaceous, Oyster, Clematis, Pewter and Field Mouse - or color combinations that you like. The Polydactyl sets are also an alternative. There is a 3 skein and 6 skein pattern available once you purchase the pattern. Final measurements: 17” X 76” with directions to make it deeper if you have extra yarn.
Notes from the Weekend & a Few Lovely Links 08.11.21 - inspirational links from around the interwebs, what we were up to this weekend
How-To: Basic Top-Down Double Triangle Shawl Formula The following project is from The Knitting All Around Stitch Dictionary: 150 New Stitch Patterns to Knit Top Down, Bottom Up, Back and Forth & In the Round by Wendy Bernard. Measurements and Yarn Requirements for Triangular Shawls Yarn measurements will depend on a lot of factors, but to help you get started, take a look at this table for the approximate number of yards you might need. These numbers are based on a shawl that is twice as wide at its widest point as it is long at the center back, so any variation in the dimensions of the shawl will affect the amount needed. As with any on-the-fly, no pattern project, check your retailer’s return policy just in case you end up with more yarn than you need. Finished Measurements: See above Yarn: See above Needles: One 29” (74 cm) long or longer circular needle in size needed to obtain correct gauge. NOTE: Choose needle length based on desired width of piece. Notions: Stitch markers GETTING STARTED Make a gauge swatch and determine the number of stitches per inch in your desired stitch pattern. GARTER TAB Start with a Garter tab cast-on as follows: CO 3 sts. Knit 5 rows. SHAWL SET-UP Set-up Row (WS): Knit to end; do not turn. Rotate piece 90 degrees clockwise, pick up and knit 3 sts (1 in each purl bump along edge); rotate piece clockwise again, pick up and knit 3 sts along cast-on edge—9 sts. SHAPE SHAWL Row 1 (RS): [K2, pm] twice, k1 (center spine st), [pm, k2] twice. Row 2: Knit. Row 3: K2, [sm, yo, knit to marker, yo, sm, k1] twice, k1—4 sts increased. Row 4: Knit. Repeat rows 3 and 4 until shawl is your desired width and length. BO all sts. FINISHING Block as desired. A Note About Needle Sizes When you look at yarn labels, you’ll probably notice that they often provide information about gauge and give a suggested needle size. Usually this information is intended for use in sweaters or socks or items that need to be knit into a reasonably solid fabric. If you want your shawl to have a similar drape to a sweater, then go ahead and use the yarn label information as a starting point. If you want a drapier shawl or one that is lacy, the rule of thumb is to use needles as many as 4 sizes larger than suggested on your yarn’s label. In this situation, swatching is a perfect way to find a yarn and needle size combination that you like best. For more information on The Knitting All Around Stitch Dictionary, click here.
This winter New York City streets are filled with people who have learned the secret…
