Do you have a dream book that you keep tabs in every morning? I don’t, but I certainly have a recurring nightmare that I get probably once a month. You might laugh at me for this, but I have a fear of losing my teeth. It happens differently in every nightmare, but it happens.
Sometimes I dream that I’ll be eating something and then POP! A tooth falls out. Other times, I’ll wake up and have no teeth. Not a single one. Maybe it’s because I think that a smile is a huge part of someone’s personality, and I’m terrified of losing mine. That doesn’t even make any sense.
I’ve never looked into the meaning behind dreams. Some people do that religiously. Dream books, symbolism, the meaning underneath it all… everyone interprets dreams differently.
So, for the sake of blogging, I googled it. “What does losing teeth in your dreams mean?”
What did I learn? Well, apparently the losing your teeth dream is very common. It’s also the most googled dream search. They say it happens when you’re stressed and have anxiety over something going in your life. Oh, it’s also a sign of depression for the person having these dreams.
Oh Google, your answers always amaze me. I’d like to think that I have a pretty good head on my shoulders and don’t stress easily. Que sera, sera, whatever will be, will be…
Now that makes sense why I never looked into the meaning behind various dreams. It’s all a bunch of gibberish. No offense to those who are totally into it. To each their own.
I was craving a parfait from Mcdonald’s one night (I get those fruit and yogurt parfaits on a weekly basis) and decided to whip up one of my own. I didn’t have blueberries or strawberries on hand, but I did have apples. Hard apples would have been boring on plain vanilla yogurt, so I chopped it up and cooked them down in some cinnamon and sugar to make these apple pie parfaits. Top it with some whipped cream and nilla wafers, put it in a fancy cup, and you’ve just turned breakfast into dessert.
Ingredients
- 2 apples, peeled, cored, and finely chopped
- 3/4 tablespoons butter
- 1 tsp lemon juice
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 1 tsp cinnamon
- slightest amount of salt
- vanilla yogurt
- whipped cream
- 2 Nilla wafers, crushed
Directions
- In a small saucepan, completely melt the butter over medium-high heat. Add in the apple and lemon juice. Cook for 5 minutes, stirring constantly.
- Add in the brown sugar, cinnamon, and salt. Cook for an additional 3 minutes, until the apples are tender. If you like your apples really soft, cook them for longer.
- Let the apples cool completely by putting them on a plate and placing it in the fridge for a couple of minutes.
- To serve, spoon apples over the vanilla yogurt (I layered mine). Top with whipped cream and Nilla wafers.