This is more or less my answer as well. I remember being overwhelmed by a seemingly unending list of todos before finals in my freshman year of college and was getting nothing done other than stressing about them. Eventually, I just chose something that I was willing to start, and then the next, and then the next, until it was done.

I had realized that the hardest part for me is starting, because I paralyze myself with a moebius strip of todos. It is easy for my mind to think of a list and just cycle through the same items over and over, which makes it feel unending. Eventually I just start, and that also starts a positive feedback loop, and then I’m done and feel much better.

Bruschetta is delicious and there are so many variations.

Here’s one that only uses green onion (which can be left out really if desired):

Cedar planked salmon with grilled peaches and soy ginger vinaigrette

Serves four

For the vinaigrette:

2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon honey 1/2 teaspoon finely grated fresh ginger root 1/4 teaspoon sesame oil Pinch red pepper flakes or more to taste

For the salmon:

1 ½ pounds wild salmon fillet 2 ripe but firm peaches, pitted, skin-on 4 scallions (green onions) 1 teaspoon olive oil Salt and pepper to taste 1 15-inch cedar grilling plank, immersed and soaked in water for one hour

Preheat gas or charcoal grill to medium-low heat, about 350 F.

In a small bowl, whisk vinegar, olive oil, soy, honey, ginger, sesame oil and red pepper until combined, and set aside.

Cut peaches in half, cutting stem end to tip. Remove pits and brush with oil. Season salmon with salt and pepper and drizzle with one tablespoon of vinaigrette.

Place plank on grill, close lid and heat for about three minutes. Flip plank, using tongs, and place salmon on heated side of plank. Close lid and cook for 10-15 minutes until salmon is medium-rare.

Remove salmon from grill and place scallions and peaches, cut side down on grill. Grill until grill marks begin to form on peaches, about four minutes per side, and onions are slightly charred and tender.

Slice peach halves in half, roughly chop scallions, place in a medium bowl, tossing with half of remaining vinaigrette.

To serve, plate peaches and onions with planked salmon and drizzle with remaining dressing just before serving.