![]() ![]() (The original recommended a pizza cutter – I used a relatively sharp knife and it worked fine. Remove and cut into chip or cracker-sized pieces. Put mixture into preheated oven for 10 minutes. As long as the flattened mixture fits on your cookie sheet, it doesn’t have to be in one nice section.)Ħ. (If it keeps sticking to the top but seems to stay all together, let it stick – you can bake it like that just fine. Now, carefully peel off the top layer of parchment, using your fingers at times to release it if it sticks. (Spread this out as thin as possible – the thinner they are, the crunchier they will be! I recommend doing this on a flat surface like a countertop and spreading until essentially paper-thin.)ĥ. Fold the parchment in half over the dough and use your hands to spread the dough out from the center towards the edges. (Make sure that this is larger than you would expect – you’ll be folding it in half to spread the mixture and also trimming it down.)Ĥ. Meanwhile, spray a good size piece of parchment with cooking spray then place dough on paper. (This part is key, as you need the mixture to fully absorb the water and also begin to stick together.)ģ. Stir to combine thoroughly and let sit for 2 minutes. Dump into a small-medium sized bowl and add water. (Blending in portions works well if you have a smaller device.)Ģ. Blend until all noodles are pulverized to a fine powder and seasonings are evenly mixed. Put your mac & cheese and seasonings into any blender or personal-sized pulverizer (I have a Sharkk basics brand personal blender that works wonders). So far I haven’t found a flavor combination that I did not like – mix it up and don’t be afraid of seasonings!ġ. I mixed Chipotle and Garlic grilling seasonings into one mix, Tajin into another, even just Italian seasonings into another. ** Note: This is the best area to get creative. * Note: I used two packets of the Mac&Cheese Meals and doubled all of the ingredients I added, and it turned out wonderful – in addition they held well for multiple days in a Ziploc, so prep ahead and doubling is perfectly fine with this recipe. I’ve tweaked the recipe to what I enjoyed with suggestions that I have found helpful – though the original is fantastic as well! (I would recommend checking the original recipe in order to see follow-along pictures.)ġ packet Medifast Macaroni & Cheese* (Product info here.)ġ/4 tsp red pepper or chili flakes (or whatever flavoring agent/spice you prefer)** However, I’m starting with this recipe because I have, by far, found it to be the best hack yet. I would call these “Mac&Cheese Chips” or even just “Cheesy Chips,” because though you can add seasoning, it’s a stretch to call them Doritos. ![]() ![]() I’m sure there’s ways to prepare it that turn out okay (especially with parts of your learn&green mixed in), but I would rather use this hack instead. I found the recipe “TSFL Medifast Doritos” here. The cheese sauce didn’t really thicken, regardless of the amount of water. The noodles were somewhat cooked and crunchy, and yet in some places soggy. I tried preparing it multiple times, and each time it came out leaving much to be desired. share => ,īlog built using the cayman-theme by Jason Long.If you’re anything like me, the Medifast macaroni and cheese fell well short of your expectations. This isn't insurmountable however, we just need to make some changes to our tests to quietly override File::ShareDir's functionality with that from Test::File::ShareDir: Our $executable_path = dist_file("Mac-Choose","choose") TestingĪfter those changes, everything worked flawlessly.apart from the test suite! The problem is that until the module is installed the files aren't in the shared directory, and traditionally we test a module before we install them. ![]() The changes to my module were also very simple: This installs everything in the share directory of my distribution (which just contained one file, the choose binary) when you make install. In my Module::Intall powered Makefile.PL in order to use Module::Intall::Share I simply had to add the line: Essentially this infrastructure comes in two halves, an installer to install things in the shared dirctory and a module that can give you access to the files again. In order to handle the intallation of the binary in a place where my code could once again find it I altered my distribution to use the File::ShareDir infrastructure. The exciting thing about this release is that while previous versions required you to go to Tiny Robot Software's website to download a copy of choose, this version of Mac::Choose ships with the choose binary and installs a copy alongside the Perl module. This is probably best shown rather than explained: Basically this lets you, from Perl, pop open a fuzzy match dialog like quicksilver, alfred, et al. Today I released a new version of Mac::Choose which wraps the choose command line utility. ![]()
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