Skip to main content

Meal Plan Friday 6th September 2019

We are back from our holiday, we had the most amazing week on the Island of Porto Santo which is just stunning and we had so much fun. Now reality of school has kicked back in and back to the old routine again.

 Friday - Smoked mackerel salad with roasted new potatoes and beetroot. The boys will have fish goujons with mash and peas

 Saturday - Fajitas for the adults and the children will have quorn burgers with salad and cheese

 Sunday - Spag Bol for us all

 Monday - A dish from Ginos Healthy Italian of Baked Potatoes with broccoli and oozing Gorgonzola for the children beans and cheese

 Tuesday - This is a Mary Berry meal Cod with Tomatoes and Puy Lentils I will serve this with broccoli and Spinach. The boys will have mini fish pies. I found it in an book but this is the same.

 Mary Berrys super suppers Quick Haddock Tomato Puy Lentils

 Wednesday - Another Mary Berry dish Glazed Chicken with Cucumber Salad. I will do this for the boys with rice and a plainer salad

 Thursday - This is an Ainsley Harriott meal Smokey Bacon, Tomato and Penne dish for us all

Katykicker

Comments

  1. A Strong Coffee8 September 2019 at 20:05

    You have some lovely sounding meals this week. I need to get my recipe books out to mix things up a bit

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Mud, Cakes and Wine9 September 2019 at 11:52

      i have not used mine in ages and decided i needed a few different ideas x

      Delete
  2. joleisa8 September 2019 at 21:23

    I love that you actually use Mary Berry's recipes too. I find that they usually work well.
    Glad you had a great time on holiday and now that back to school and reality has kicked in, I hope you all do manage to stick to the meals you have planned.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Mud, Cakes and Wine9 September 2019 at 11:52

      she is soooo good and as you said they just work which makes life so much easier

      Delete
  3. Kim Carberry9 September 2019 at 09:31

    It sounds like you have a tasty week planned. The Mary Berry recipes sound fab!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Mud, Cakes and Wine9 September 2019 at 11:53

      she really is good and loads more i found in her book to try

      Delete
  4. Katy S9 September 2019 at 11:14

    You always have the most amazing sounding food! Thanks for linking up and I hope you have a great week.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Mud, Cakes and Wine9 September 2019 at 11:53

      Thank you, hubby gets bored so i have to come up with new ideas xx

      Delete
    2. Mud, Cakes and Wine9 September 2019 at 13:30

      Thank you, hubby gets bored so i have to come up with new ideas xx

      Delete
  5. Paula @ Mummy Vs Work10 September 2019 at 07:11

    You always have such amazing meals, I can't wait for my two to be a little less fussy and try out some delicious recipes!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Charlotte11 September 2019 at 10:20

    You have some great meals this week sometimes recipe books can be a god send. I love flicking through mine and getting more inspiration.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Planting LolliPop Trees Elaeagnus ebbingei

I can not believe the day had finally arrived, the trees we had put so much thought into were going to be planted. We had the conifer and last shrubs removed and the whole area dug over and ready for the arrival of the LolliPop Trees Elaeagnus ebbingei. Finding Elaeagnus Ebbingei Area cleared and ready for the trees I was on the school run when they arrived. I walked round into the back garden to see five of the most beautiful trees in huge pots ready to be planted. Mr MC&W had chatted to the team that the trees need to be the same height despite there being a slight slope. Elaeagnus ebbingei all ready to be planted It was great to see the tape measure out checking the spacing between each one, as this was such a crucial part of the design. I can not believe how fast they got the first tree in and how polite they were when we suddenly realised it was overhanging the neighbours' boundary. They brought it forward no questions. First Elaeag...
7 comments
Read more

Bulb Rescue

Plants amaze me all the time, this morning I was tidying up and found a upturned pot. Under the pot I found bulbs that had fallen out but had started to grow leaves. They had no soil and still, these plucky little bulbs were wanting to grow. No soil and abandoned  Growing with no soil So I have attempted a rescue mission using things I could quickly find. I found a little old terracotta pot and some stones. Old Pot Few stones I had no compost (shocking I know) but I did have a huge molehill, so I grabbed some soil from that and filled the pot just over half full. The only worry I have is that our soil is clay and not sure how it wil work in a pot.will  Huge Molehill Some soil added Then I put the saved bulbs into the pot, they were not easy to arrange, so they have a kind of haphazard look about them. I then covered them with more soil and gave them a good water. Bulbs put into the pot Soil added  I am not sure if they will ...
22 comments
Read more

Pleached Trees - Higher Privacy Solution

As you are aware we have had the new fence put in and are trying to find some ways to gain some privacy back, the new garden fence . Today I took the boys on a trip to one of my favourite places to look at trees and plants. English Woodlands located at Cross in Hand, East Sussex. We brought our laurel plants from them about 4 years ago, they were extremely good plants healthy, strong and have since flourished. As a nursery, they helped us choose what we needed and even told us to buy smaller ones as they would grow so fast, saving us money. I have been looking online and wondered if pleached trees maybe an answer to our height issue. What they should do is bring height to the fence but still allow light in. Now these are by no means a cheap and as always I am not sure if Mr MC&W is going to like them. So what is a pleached tree you ask?, to be honest, I only found out when frantically on google looking for  solutions for the new fence. A pleached tree is where som...
26 comments
Read more