Jan 26, 2025
Related Recs
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Each person has those items that will consistently be in their pantries. Mine are garlic, some kind of onion or shallot, red pepper, tomato paste, parm, and what I tell myself is high quality olive oil. Take those things, cook them how you please, and put it on pasta. Itβs almost as easy as buttered noodles but more flavorful anf fulfilling than that. When Iβm feeling lazy, this is one of the best things I can do for myself. Take your pantry staples and try it out.
Sep 23, 2024
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It can be easy, cheap, and makes good leftovers.
Sometimes I will just doctor up a jar-sauce and add fresh basil and parm and it is pretty good for the amount of effort.
If I feel like I need more protein or veggies it is easy to add.
I recently tried a recipe that has anchovies, green olives, garlic, capers, cherry tomatoes, and lots of olive oil. I liked it a lot, but realize it is not for everyone.
Feb 7, 2024
So easy and rewarding, I got the onion and garlic for free and my gf brought me the tomatoes :-)
May 12, 2025
Top Recs from @excitableboy
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A Manson book in which Manson is not even the most evil guy, but someone named DR. JOLLY is. Good example of how Pynchon was not exaggerating at all. I could not put this book down
Sep 14, 2024
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Alongside the sexist John and Yoko narrative, Boomers like to propagate a similar myth that Paul met Linda and lost some essential virility, became soy and unable to write good songs... in fact he remained the same rock and roll goofball he was before. Ram in particular is a delightful ode to shaggy domesticity-- you're cooking and drinking wine barefoot, there are babies and dogs running around. No wonder these Reaganite freaks didn't get it
Mar 4, 2025
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Here are a few examples of when that has happened recently:
--Arnie Robles Jr by Paul Soto in nplusone
--That Girl by Addie Cichens in The New Yorker
--Social Promotion by Elijah Bailey in The Paris Review
--Ahegao by Tony Tulathimutte in The Paris Review
Jun 14, 2024