You ate my enchiladas?

For the last three weeks I have been eating "clean".  I've done quite well--no cheating, no girl scout cookies, no chips and salsa, no beef.  My trainer has said it's okay to start adding "normal" food back into my diet (in moderation) so on Sunday I made some beef enchiladas.

I LOVE Mexican food!  It has been the hardest thing to give up.

We had leftovers after dinner on Sunday--Irv had his Tupperware of leftovers and I had mine.

Since Irv is working nights, I ate half my leftovers last night and had planned to eat the other half tonight.  In fact, the thought of these enchiladas occupied my thoughts on the icy drive home from work.

Then I get home and called Irv to let him know I got home okay.  In the midst of our conversation he casually mentioned that he had eaten my enchiladas.

WHAT?

Not only do I have to go out in the wind and snow, through drifts of snow several feet high, to feed my critters, now I have no enchiladas?

I know, one should not be so obsessed with food.

Plan B...a fish burrito with Mahi Mahi, lettuce and tomatoes on a high fiber, low-carb tortilla. A much healthier choice, but not quite as good as my enchiladas in the red chile sauce and cheese, but it will have to do.

Now, I don't want you to think I'm upset with Irv for eating my enchiladas...I'm sure I will get over it soon.  





 Love you darlin.





Comments

Yogi♪♪♪ said…
But he was hungry!! Plus he was there first.
February 27, 2013 at 5:23 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Skywatch Friday: A little close for comfort

Image
We had a fire out here on the eastern plains of Colorado last week.  I kept getting reports on the fire's location on my cell phone while I was at work.  Then a warning popped up that let me know it was time to hit the road and go home to prepare to evacuate the critters. When we initially got home it was still a decent distance away. Within 30 minutes it had come up over the ridge and flames were visible. The winds were gusting 45 to 50 mph.  It was a fast moving fire that burned 5,000 acres in only four hours.  Then the most amazing thing happened--the winds died down and the firefighters got in under control by 8:15 that night.  Thank you, Lord! Have you ever had to stand in your house and wonder what you should take out with you?  There were only two things I could think of...1) my critters and 2) my passport so I could still go to Europe next month.  Irv and I agreed that we need to get things organized so we can just grab a box...
Read more

Skywatch Friday: Upper and Lower Falls

Image
Yesterday I got to visit the recently completed Uncle Tom's Overlook along the Yellowstone River in Yellowstone National Park. This is the first really good look I've ever had at the Upper Falls of the Yellowstone River. These falls are almost as good as the Lower Falls. After leaving the Upper Falls you go downstream for a mile or so to.... ...Artist's Point which has the very best view of the Lower Falls (in my opinion).  In this location the view is perfect, so perfect that it look like a painting. This is just one of the features of this Park that make it my heart and soul.   Linking with Skywatch Friday
Read more

Skywatch Friday: Wild Horses!

Image
 The Salt River wild horses have been eluding us since we arrived in Arizona several weeks ago so today we went in search of them again. This time we started at the Coon Bluff Recreation Area.  First we went one way down the river, but soon had to turn back because we didn't bring any rock climbing gear. Then we turned around and went the other direction. The water in the river was crystal clear, but no sign of fish or horses. There are times when I really miss my dad especially when I want to know what kind of tree I'm looking at.  This one has something that resembles Spanish moss hanging down.  What is it? This riparian area that surrounds the river has all kinds of wildlife.  Today we saw theses white egrets. This gray heron was also hanging out in the distance. We met a guy carrying all kinds of photographic equipment and he said we needed to go about a quarter of a mile further down the river to find a spot where the horses cross every afternoon around 5:0...
Read more