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Atavachron View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 07 2010 at 21:18
tacos tonight, American style in a hardshell with ground pork&beef, chipotles in adobo, cheese, lettuce, tomato, sour cream and a healthy shot of hotsauce

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 08 2010 at 06:41
Chipotles and hot sauce.  Oh you'd totally fit in around here for dinner. Care to have any fresh sliced jalapenos with that? LOL
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 08 2010 at 11:27
Originally posted by jammun jammun wrote:

Originally posted by Triceratopsoil Triceratopsoil wrote:

Is the Joy of Cooking book the one that has all sorts of rodent/vermin recipes?  
It's '60s vintage.  Does have an Opossum recipe and rabbit and squirrel, which I suppose ain't quite vermin. 


pretty sure I have that one around somewhere too
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 09 2010 at 19:03
Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

Chipotles and hot sauce.  Oh you'd totally fit in around here for dinner. Care to have any fresh sliced jalapenos with that? LOL


oh you best believe it, my heat tolerance has gone way up recently, just gotta have it!  (not in everything of course, certain mild foods are best left mild)


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 09 2010 at 19:29
We've only got one j plant this year but is fierce and productive.  You need balance, but still you really need the heat sometimes. Big smile
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 09 2010 at 19:39
you really do, i.e. chili just wouldn't work without heat, and I'd miss it in Asian cuisine too

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 10 2010 at 02:39
Home made mango chutney with poppadums, chicken massala and lentil curry with naan yesterday evening. Yum! Almost a prog curry...
ISKC Rock Radio
I stopped blogging and reviewing - so won't be handling requests. Promo's for ariplay can be sent to [email protected]
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 10 2010 at 03:35
someday I hope to cook more Indian

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 11:24
My wife’s sister is here with her boyfriend ("boyfriend" sounds odd; they’ve been living together for many years and are more like husband and wife). They rent a quite big flat with a beautiful back garden in the red light district (!) in Rhodes old town. Yesterday we had a barbeque in their garden and invited five friends. We served:

1. A big salad with lettuce, rocket, tomatoes, cucumber, spring onion and bell peppers, dressed with olive oil, balsamico and honey.
2. A nice quiche with leek, onion, spring onion and garlic, sprinkled with parmeggiano.
3/4. Sole fish baked in aluminium foil with carrot, leek, tarragon and butter. (It’s very tasty and easy to make — just make one package for each fillet and bake them at 200º C for 15—20 minutes.) Served with lemon and potato wedges with garlic, which also went well with the meat.
5. Grilled beef and lamb.

Then I grabbed the guitar and played:
1. Vision (Peter Hammill)
2. A Vision of a Mission (my own)
3. Night (also my own)
4. Kajsas sang (Ole Paus)
5. Fragancia (Evert Taube)
6. Arnisi ("Denial", Mikis Theodorakis/Giorgos Seferis)
7. Oi Hartaetoi ("The Kite", instrumental by Theodorakis)
8. Synnefiasmeni Kyriaki ("Cloudy Sunday", Vasilis Tsitsanis)
9. Giati me Xypnises Proi ("Why did you Wake me up Early", Tsitsanis)

When I started with the Greek music, the old lady living next door (I don’t think she’s one of the hookers) came out on her balcony and hummed/sang along. We had already given her a box of chocolate to apologise in case we would be too loud, but she seemed perfectly happy.

One of our guests had brought some delicious cakes that served as a dessert together with grapes (and coffee and whatever else we chose to drink). My wife and I were the last ones to leave. The sun was already up, Greek people were walking their dogs or going to work, but we were free to go home and sleep until four o’clock. No time for work today, but we had a great time, so, No, je ne regrette rien.
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 11:33
This week's more "luxurious" dishes:

Fish soup with haddock, tomatoes, onion, garlic, orange juice and peel, aniseed, cayenne pepper

Beef stew with my home-made beef stock, bacon, onion, garlic, chanterelle, Dijon mustard, cream, apple and thyme

I love eating Approve


Edited by LinusW - September 18 2010 at 11:33
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 11:55
^ Both dishes sound absolutely delicious. Have you tried fennel in fish soup?
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 11:57
Originally posted by refugee refugee wrote:

^ Both dishes sound absolutely delicious. Have you tried fennel in fish soup?


Yup, because that's what I actually used. Don't know why I had aniseed in my head when I wrote that Wacko

The soup is an old favourite, the spiciness makes it great for rainy, autumn days.


Edited by LinusW - September 18 2010 at 12:00
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 12:03
LOLThumbs Up
Thumbs Up
He say nothing is quite what it seems;
I say nothing is nothing
(Peter Hammill)
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 19:03
Guasacaca



Ingredients:

Servings:

< style="display: none;" name="servingssize" id="servingssize" ="fsm"> < ="-title">6 < ed="ed" value="6 ">6
6

Servings Size

  • < ="text" value="6" id="ddNewValue" ="text">

    0

    < ="small-">Update

0

Directions:

Prep Time: 30 mins

Total Time: 30 mins

  1. 1 Chop by hand, all the vegetables.
  2. 2 And the remaining ingredients and mix together.
  3. 3 Chill for at least 3-hours.
  4. 4 Serve as a dip for nacho chips or as a salsa with anything.

Hi progmaniacs of all the world
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 19:09
Pasticho of eggplant



Ingredients:

Servings:

< style="display: none;" name="servingssize" id="servingssize" ="fsm"> < ="-title">4 < ed="ed" value="4 ">4
4

Servings Size

  • < ="text" value="4" id="ddNewValue" ="text">

    0

    < ="small-">Update

0

Directions:

Prep Time: 30 mins

Total Time: 3 1/2 hrs

  1. 1 Chop the eggplant into fine slices and place in a bowl with water and lemon juice for half an hour.
  2. 2 Make a batter with the egg, the flour and the spices and "batter" the eggplant. Fry until golden.
  3. 3 Lightly fry the onions and add the tomato, making a sauce.
  4. 4 Layer the sauce and the eggplant fritters. Cover with cheese and place in a 350 °C oven for 1/2 hour.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 21:45
 ^ add some ground lamb or beef and you'd almost have Moussaka 


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 21:59
My wife put up some dried home grown sage today.  Mmmmm....
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 22:03
sage one of my favorites (rosemary too, we have a big bush in the backyard)


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 22:10
Got one of those plants, too.  Love to run my fingers through the bush or around a stalk it and take a whiff. It has an incredible aroma.

Edited by Slartibartfast - September 18 2010 at 22:12
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2010 at 22:26
I like it both dry or fresh--  try marinating chicken pieces in a rosemary/maple syrup combination and broiling or grilling chicken till done, some sea salt and cracked black pepper as it cooks.. oh momma


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