![]() Both wraps were excellent, and simple enough to make & take on the go too!īacon, lettuce, tomato is a flavor combo that’s always popular at our house! I knew these wraps would be no different. We kept them extra light by using a minimal amount of mayo and dressing, keeping the cheese to a minimum, and upping the veggies and protein. There’s nothing better than eating delicious food that is low on calories and makes you feel good!! What’s great about these wraps is that even if you’re not following Weight Watchers, you can feel good about eating food with low SmartPoints (because that means you’re making better choices). So whether you are trying to eat healthy, or simply come up with new and delicious recipes for your family, all the Flatout Flatbreads are a simple solution to creating quick, easy and tasty meals. Flatout® Flatbread is the official flatbread of Weight Watchers®, and the only flatbread they endorse! Flatout has always been BIG on flavor, but LOW in carbs and sugar. These wraps, made using Flatout Flatbreads, are one of those recipes. We ended up making two slightly different versions using Flatout‘s Light Original Flatbreads.įlatout Light Original Flatbreads are only 90 calories each and they’re high in protein and fiber. And the good news is that there are recipes out there that give you the best of both worlds – healthy AND tasty/filling (for all our healthy recipes CLICK HERE). ![]() Whether you’re on a specific diet or not, the fact that when you eat better, you FEEL better is an undeniable truth! So lately we’ve been focused on eating better. If you’re in need of a light and easy meal, try the BLT wrap or Turkey Bacon Ranch wrap! With Flatout Light Original Flatbreads, these wraps are under 400 calories and Weight Watchers approved!įlat out wraps – weight watchers approved! This recipe is based on the shrimp salad that my grandma was very fond of serving inside the little fish although, if flatbread had been around for her parties, she probably would have made this wrap instead, and sold the dishes in a yard sale.This is a sponsored post written on behalf of Flatout® Flatbread. I think it’d be easier to just find a reason to bring out the dishes than it would be to teach my friends to play cards, so as of today, I’m vowing to do it. Maybe it’s because I don’t play bridge, but I have never thrown a party where I got to use them. Oh how I dearly loved that toy!)Īnyways, the fish dishes found their way to me when she downsized (she didn’t have room for them either) and they’ve been with me ever since. (The Evel Knievel motorcycle toy, in particular, all to myself. (Because who am I kidding, I was probably more of a bother to her while she was trying to get ready!) Once they arrived, I’d be on my best behavior, introduce myself, etc, but then I’d be on my own to play with the toys my grandma kept at her house for visits. I thought it was so cool to have a dish all to yourself, and shaped like a fish, to boot! The spread was very old-fashioned, and it was so much fun to “help” my grandma get ready for the afternoon. The little dishes would be filled with shrimp salad and arranged on a tray for the ladies to take as individual servings. I’ve held onto them all these years out of sentimentality they remind me of the fancy luncheons my grandma used to give for her “card ladies.” Her girlfriends, who she’d play bridge with, would arrive at her house ready to eat, drink, and be merry about every month or so. I need to be able to store them in a special way and they claim more room than I think they should. ![]() I love them, but they take up a lot of space because they don’t stack, whatsoever. ![]() They’re shaped like little fish, hollowed out on top to hold something like a seafood salad. Somewhere in the depths of my cabinets, I have a set of little yellow porcelain dishes that once belonged to my grandma.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |