Storage Theory — recipe
Valentines Day Hold & Go Slow Cooker Recipe | Plateable
Posted by David Adamson on
Feeling the pressure to impress your significant other with a romantic evening on Valentines Day? Look no further, we have the PERFECT cozy night in meal that is simple but still classy enough for those V-Day date standards. With this delicious Chicken Tortellini Soup recipe, you are guaranteed a stamp of approval...you're welcome. Ingredients For Soup: 1 pound boneless skinless chicken thighs 8 oz sliced baby portobello mushrooms 3 cups chicken broth 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup heavy cream (for later) 8 oz dried cheese tortellini pasta (for later) Ingredients For Walnut Pesto: 1 cup walnuts 1 1/2 cups spinach 1/2 cup grated parmesan 1/4 cup olive oil Instructions: Add chicken, mushrooms, broth, and seasonings to slow cooker...
NEW STORAGE THEORY VIDEO SERIES: "Plateable"
Posted by David Adamson on
Check out our new video series, "Plateable"! This series will be featuring delicious recipes and cooking tips, all from our team at Storage Theory. Follow our social media pages on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram (@StorageTheory) AND follow our Storage Theory blog, by signing up for our email subscription, for more of our “Plateable” content in the future!! We’d love to see your slow cooker recipes and/or cooking tips. Share you ideas on social media, use hashtag #plateable, and tag Storage Theory to join in the fun! Today's Episode is featuring Slow Cooked Stuffed Bell Peppers. Ingredients: 1 lb. ground beef...
9 Foods to Eat on New Years to Bring Good Luck
Posted by David Adamson on
All around the world, there are many New Year food traditions thought to bring wealth, prosperity, and good luck in the upcoming year. If you're looking for ways to make 2018 lucky, here are some foods you should add to your menu for New Year's Day. 1. Greens: Greens are, well, green like money. Therefore, eating a healthy helping of greens on New Year's Day may help bring wealth in the new year. Collards are a popular choice (especially in the South), but any greens will do. So chow down on cabbage, kale, spinach, or your favorite salad mix. 2. Beans &...