diy
Do It Yourself and create arts, decorations, projects and more with the Feast guide.
The Big Apple Breakdown: . Content Warning.
There are a lot of things you can find in a gritty Maine gas station. Red hot dogs rolling under a heat lamp that’s definitely older than the clerk's grandparents. Coffee that tastes like it was brewed during the Carter administration and left to rot. A wall of scratch tickets promising hope to people who can't afford it and delivering absolutely fucking nothing. And, of course, whoopie pies. The real ones. The kind wrapped in plastic that fogs up from the humidity of the cake. The kind that taste like childhood, pure sugar, and the exact brand of comfort you only seek out when you’re standing under buzzing fluorescent lights at nine o’clock at night, wondering how your life got this profoundly weird.
By Syl De'Vilabout a month ago in Feast
Tilapia in 10 Minutes
My family loves seafood. It doesn’t matter how it’s cooked; we love it all. I used to spend long hours preparing meals for swim meets that lasted 3-4 days, and I would come home exhausted. The last thing I wanted to do was cook more. My family usually foraged for themselves during those times, but sometimes I wanted a nice meal with them, not just something to put in the nuclear reactor to warm up. Fresh is best. So with my sous chef, Rice Cooker, I would whip this up in minutes. Rice Cooker worked on, yes, you guessed it, the rice, while I waved my spatula wand and created a small slice of heaven.
By Alexandra Grant2 months ago in Feast
Mexican Dirty Rice
All recipe images were taken by the author and the cook. I'm about to give you my son's favorite dish recipe. Shhh. Don't tell him or say it too loudly; he doesn't know. And considering I haven't given it to him yet, he might get a bit miffed at me. Brilliant thought: if I share the link with him, maybe he will finally subscribe to something I wrote.
By Alexandra Grant2 months ago in Feast
Let's Get Spicy
If you enjoy cooking as I do and love trying new recipes from all over the world, you likely have a collection of spices and herbs in your cupboard or pantry. I have a huge collection. Everything from dried chile powders to curry powders, harissa powder, berber, and blends for everyday grilled meats. Some are more exotic than others and come at higher costs or are difficult to find. So what do you do with all of it? How do you store them if you don't use them all the time and don't want to waste money? Let's talk spices.
By Alexandra Grant3 months ago in Feast







