Tuna sauce (p103) on pasta. It wasn't the most spectacular meal I've ever had, but it was on the table in 10 minutes - and costs less than $10 for the ingredients. And, while it wasn't mind-blowingly delicious, there was nothing wrong with it. Sometimes that's all you want.
In fact, since I made a half recipe, and still had some of Mum's home-grown peppers, it cost me only $3.80 - and it'll feed me for more than one meal. This is an excellent recipe for halving, since the full recipe requires 2 cans of tuna and a 250g pottle of sour cream. A single can of tuna and a 125g pottle of sour cream make a half mix without any mental arithmetic or egg-splitting.
Basically you fry up some chopped onion, bung in your sour cream and tuna, heat it through, then stir in the chopped peppers. Season, and serve over pasta. Dead easy.
So if your priorities are "quick and cheap", try this tuna sauce. Make sure you season it well, or you run the risk of blandness. It might also be worthwhile experimenting with flavoured tuna or different veges.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular posts this week
-
It's hard to believe a whole three years have passed since I posted my first entry in this challenge, and even harder to believe I'v...
-
So why call them Chinese chews (p61)? I suspect the name was chosen more for pleasant alliterative effect than as an actual description of t...
-
There was quite a lot of mayonnaise left over after I'd made my tasty croutes. Since it needed using within a few days, I took the oppor...
-
By the time I'd got to the last dozen or so recipes, I had a pretty good idea of what I was going to make and when. This weekend, I inte...
-
I've been on holiday this past week. I don't mean I've been off gallivanting around somewhere exciting, merely that I haven'...
-
Everyone who hears about my Edmonds Challenge tells me their favourite recipes. It's always interesting to hear which ones people like a...
-
My biggest (or only) remaining conundrum was this: "what excuse can I possibly come up with, for making cheese fondue (p147)?" W...
-
I had one last item to make on my Christmas baking list, before piling up trays with Christmas goodies to take to work. I'd acquired som...
-
Coq au vin (p148): a French recipe from the collection of international dishes. I gather that this can be roughly translated as 'chicken...
-
Very early in this challenge, my father dubbed my colleagues "the undeserving workmates" in protest that they got to eat more of m...


No comments:
Post a Comment