Make a pot of tomato soup and a grilled cheese sandwich. Takes about 10 - 15 minutes and it's yummy. Or homemade beenie weenies (beans and hot dogs).
I just had some Fritos and Sabra spicy hummus. Hummus is a good replacement for the Fritos bean dip that comes in the way-too-small can.I have dipped potato chips in room temperature beans right out of the can...sort of like a bean dip.
If you want even less dishes, cook that asparagus on high heat with a little butter, garlic powder, salt, and a squeeze of lemon juice, in the same skillet you just used, while your steak is resting.My favorite quick meal is pan-seared steak and roasted asparagus. Preparation and cook time takes less than 30 minutes total from start to finish, the meal is delicious, and the dirty dishes are minimal - just a cast iron skillet and a baking sheet, and if you cover the baking sheet with foil, then the only dirty dish is pretty much the skillet.
Now for a quick, cheap, last-minute meal, which I think was probably the OP's intended criteria, then I agree with @CoffeeAndBourbon on grilled cheese and tomato soup. Surprisingly, it's a pretty well-rounded meal as to protein, fats, and carbs, particularly if your tomato soup includes milk (which mine always does). I probably eat grilled cheese and tomato soup at least once per week on average during the colder months.
Grilled cheese cut in half diagonally and then dipped into the soup before each bite?I probably eat grilled cheese and tomato soup at least once per week on average during the colder months.
Grilled cheese cut in half diagonally and then dipped into the soup before each bite?
There's something special about a grilled cheese sandwich dipped into tomato soup....Mmm Mmm good!
I grew up eating potted meat sandwiches, with mustard and pickles on them.Vienna Sausages and Potted Meat. Can't open a can of Viennas without Buddy my dog panting, we eat together Crackers and Viennas. Miss the days fishing and cans of potted meat so hot they pour out the can.
Man, I love lamb. And goat. I don’t understand why lamb is not more popular here. In Europe, some places in South Asia, and the Middle East, it’s a staple meat. I’d eat it every day if I could afford it. It’s quite pricey, and my wife won’t eat it, so sadly I rarely cook it.Our fast meal is browning ground lamb with a greek seasoning and making gyros with tortillas, feta, olives, peppers, onions, etc. 10 minutes tops. And we raise lamb so we have a lot of lamb. Good stuff.
Man, I love lamb. And goat. I don’t understand why lamb is not more popular here. In Europe, some places in South Asia, and the Middle East, it’s a staple meat. I’d eat it every day if I could afford it. It’s quite pricey, and my wife won’t eat it, so sadly I rarely cook it.
I may do that. I’m a hunter, and have some restaurant experience as well, so butchering it myself is not a problem. I always process my own game, venison and sows/boars, mostly.We raise cattle, pigs, sheep, & goats, and we eat all the game animals too. Most people just don't know how to cook sheep and goat. Lamb chops are awesome, and my smoked leg of lamb can't be beat.
Contact a local rancher and buy your lamb or goat directly. They can haul to the butcher and you give cutting instructions and pickup the meat. A whole lamb doesn't take up much room in the freezer. If you are around Colorado or Wyoming, message me.
I smoke fat boar goat quarters on mesquite for 8-12 hours with a greek-type rub till it falls off the bone. Meat goats stay super moist and is absolutely amazing smoked. Even the most surly cattle rancher will love smoked goat when he swallows his pride and tries it....