yuqiboy

Everyone’s new year’s resolutions are so cool. I love hearing them. I have things I want to do, but that’s always the case. Doesn’t feel very different. I’m loving everything the way it is right now. I’m enjoying loving it.

I ate so much soup and now I have to pee forever

I love the cold ! I love how when I go outside and it’s so windy and chilly, but I’m warm because I’m wearing thermals and a windbreaker and I love how my cheeks feel like they’re frozen over, because probably my face is trying so hard to send blood up there to warm it up. I love how I can’t walk very fast anyway because of the shoes I wear these days, but also because all the layers I’m wearing don’t allow me full range of motion anyway so I just waddle and take my time crossing distances. It has to get done, I have to get groceries, I have to walk to the train, I gotta go see my friends, and I get to be all bundled up and leave like a few minutes earlier to make the journey.

Ingredients:

Meat

• Chicken breasts
• Chipotles in adobo sauce
• Yogurt (Greek or home made)

Tacos

• Blue corn taco tortillas
• Cilantro
• Limes
• Onion
• Avocado
• Cheese

1. Slice chicken breasts in half and toss in large sandwich bags or tupperware
2. Chop 4 chipotle peppers and toss in bag
3. Add two dollops of yogurt into bag and shake it to mix and coat the chicken breasts
4. Let marinate overnight
5. Heat up a cast iron skillet with some olive oil
6. Turn oven to 375
7. Add each halved chicken breast at a time to seat on cast iron skillet
8. Once all chicken has been seared, put them all in the pan and in the oven for around 10 minutes
9. Take chicken out and let cool
10. Meanwhile, chop up limes, cilantro and onion and mix. This topping is nice after it sits in the tangy lime juice and cilantro can spread
11. Warm up tortillas on a pan, add chopped chicken, add cheese
12. Fold over and flip to toast both sides
13. Place tacos on plate and top with lime, cilantro and onion mixture and sliced avocado

Notes:

Sewing knit fabric. Yoouccwhhhhh !!

Noticing how whenever I meet someone new, there’s new repeat questions. Like I feel like, when I was growing up, all I had to say was ‘I was born in India and moved here when I was nine.’

But now, I’m asked ‘Oh so you grew up in the city?’ and I have to be like, no, I meant the states like America, we actually moved to New Jersey.

‘So when did you move to New York?’