breaking with tradition
Feb. 22nd, 2007 10:55 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
ramtopsevery year, towards the end of December, I buy a bag of cranberries. I don't know why - I don't like cranberry sauce, and anyway, we always eat goose for our festive dinner, but there you go; it's part of the Christmas Tradition.
and so, towards the end of February, we generally have an equally traditional Throwing Away of the Cranberries (Mouldy).
but this year, things were different. I found this recipe for Christmas Morning Muffins, and I did indeed make them for Christmas morning, and they were delicious, and we snarfed the lot. And then I made some more a couple of weeks later.
earlier this week, I discovered the last of the cranberries at the back of the fridge, and last night we made *more muffins* with them. And now they are all gone (the cranberries, that is; there are still some muffins left), and I have none to throw away in a week's time. I'm quite sad about that in a way, but I think now I can move on, don't you?
and so, towards the end of February, we generally have an equally traditional Throwing Away of the Cranberries (Mouldy).
but this year, things were different. I found this recipe for Christmas Morning Muffins, and I did indeed make them for Christmas morning, and they were delicious, and we snarfed the lot. And then I made some more a couple of weeks later.
earlier this week, I discovered the last of the cranberries at the back of the fridge, and last night we made *more muffins* with them. And now they are all gone (the cranberries, that is; there are still some muffins left), and I have none to throw away in a week's time. I'm quite sad about that in a way, but I think now I can move on, don't you?