Out of The Box Regifted by Jennifer Theriot

She felt something was missing and discovered her passion for writing-mostly at night and on weekends. She is a career woman, working as CFO of a Texas based real estate investment firm.

Cut the peaches into large chunks.USA Today Bestselling Author Jennifer Theriot (pronounced Terrio) hails from the Great State of Texas. For easy peeling, I drop the peaches into a pan of boiling water for about 30 seconds, rinse under cool water and the skin comes off easily. I also add 1/2 teaspoon apple pie spice to the apples.įor peach cobbler, I use 6 ripe large peaches. I use 6 large Fuji apples, peeled, cored and cut into large pieces. For apple cobbler, follow the recipe, substituting apples for the blackberries. **Note** I've also made this using apples and peaches. Stir to mix and crumble on top of the blackberry mixture.Ĭover with foil and bake for another 2o minutes. In the same bowl you used for the blackberries, add the oats, almond flour, coconut oil and pecans. Spray the bottom of an 8x8 or 9x9 square baking dish. Stir to blend and let sit for about 5 minutes. Place rinsed blackberries in a mixing bowl. You can find it at your local grocery or stores like Sprouts, Whole Foods or Fresh MarketĤ small containers of fresh blackberries, rinsedġ/4 c Walden Farms Sugar Free, calorie free maple syrup I discovered a fat free, sugar free maple syrup at my local Sprouts, made Walden Farms and it tastes divine! The secret is stone ground oatmeal and almond flour. This no-fat blackberry cobbler is the BEST! You can substitute chopped apples, or peaches and it is just as good. “Okay, if that’s what you’re going with, I’ll buy it. He moves his hand to my shoulder and squeezes just enough to hold me in place, which also keeps me from sliding in my seat as Sam steers us out of the garage and onto the street.

It sounds plausible coming out, and it’s partially the truth, a fact I’m comfortable with, given I’ve just met Mr. Not wanting to alert him to what’s making me so frazzled, I respond to his question with the first thing that pops into my head. But no such rule seems to be preventing me from reacting to him the way I am. I’m confident there has to be some sort of don’t-fall-for-the-coworker rule I should be following. Plus, I’m having a difficult time pulling my sight from his eyes and keeping my thoughts on my job. My emotions are all over the place, scattered like debris after a storm. Although I’m grateful for his question, he doesn’t need to know what’s on my mind. I blink him into focus, seeing the crease of concern deepen between his eyes.

“Hey.” Eli ruffles the hat on my head like one would do to a child, and then lifts my chin with his gentle fingers, leveling my gaze with his.

Out of The Box Regifted by Jennifer Theriot