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Atavachron ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: September 30 2006 Location: Pearland Status: Online Points: 65818 |
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I find even good fresh pasta to be generally gluey, dry for me
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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My wife watched that and, being the clean freak she is, said, "I would never allow him into our kitchen." |
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Flyingsod ![]() Forum Senior Member ![]() Joined: March 19 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 564 |
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Machine!? not near as fun as this... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auhHl5-6VdY
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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Well, the pasta looked like hell, but with a pat of butter and some Parmesan cheese, they tasted all right. I need a pasta maker though to get things even and consistent.
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Padraic ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: February 16 2006 Location: Pennsylvania Status: Offline Points: 31169 |
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That's a cardinal sin in my house. ![]() |
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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I was just telling Tasha that it takes like 4-5 minutes to cook. Whenever I cook pasta out of the box, she prefers it overcooked. ![]() |
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Padraic ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: February 16 2006 Location: Pennsylvania Status: Offline Points: 31169 |
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It's time consuming, but otherwise actually pretty simple. The main thing to remember is it cooks almost instantly, a fraction of the time of dried pasta. |
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Dean ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout Joined: May 13 2007 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 37575 |
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Good luck Rob. Even if it doesn't turn out quite perfect it will always taste better if you know you made it yourself.
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What?
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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I'm going to do something I've never done before in the kitchen, and that is make pasta from scratch. I'm going to be adding basil, parsley, marjoram, and oregano to the pasta itself. I'll be hanging the pasta from clothes-hangers in the kitchen.
![]() I'll report on how it turns out. |
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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It was very good tonight, although the steak last night was a better fit. Still, we were all satisfied.
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Flyingsod ![]() Forum Senior Member ![]() Joined: March 19 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 564 |
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Vinegar vs honey and Lemon vs Worcestershire seems a flavour packed way to balance things out. Worcester sauce and chicken sounds funky though... but stranger combinations work. I ruined some chicken once by letting it sit in a lemony marinade too long.
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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I marinated sirloin steak for six hours in this, and it was such a hit last night that I've been asked to make it again, but for poultry.
Three tablespoons of: -olive oil -balsamic vinegar -honey One tablespoon of: -lemon juice -Worcestershire sauce I tossed in tarragon, black pepper, salt, garlic powder, and parsley. |
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Ivan_Melgar_M ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: April 27 2004 Location: Peru Status: Offline Points: 19557 |
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As any Peruvian I LOVE FISH...Specially Ceviche
![]() Recipe
Directions:
Edited by Ivan_Melgar_M - June 06 2012 at 02:12 |
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Atavachron ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: September 30 2006 Location: Pearland Status: Online Points: 65818 |
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^ if by fishsauce you mean the fermented Thai kind, yeah I love it-- 'umami' is simply Japanese for 'delicious'
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Flyingsod ![]() Forum Senior Member ![]() Joined: March 19 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 564 |
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I also do not like the taste of fish. I think it tastes like dead things smell. BUT... I can eat and even enjoy an absolutley fresh fish. The kind of fresh you can not buy at the store. The kind where you pull the thing outa the water and already have the pan hot. As a fish hater I can tell you it makes a huge difference. If you have fishing skills give it a try. If skills or time do not allow see if you can find a place that sells live fish. Or find one of the fancy restaurants that let you pick out your fish from the tank. Seriously though an hour is enough time for a fish to develop the undesirable flavours that fish haters hate.Good luck.
I'll also take this opportunity to mention something I've been thinking about posting about here. And that is the secret to an awesome beef stir fry. It's fish sauce. If you haven't tried it give it a shot. It adds an enormous amount of meat flavour. I think the Asian term is umami. I'm not sure how artficial fish sauce would do so try to find a naturally fermented fish sauce. Oyster sauce ( again real oyster sauce and not a chemical knockoff) might work too but I'm not 100% sure. Another reason for sticking with the real sauces is that chemical mono sodium glutamate is too often used in the fake ones. The stuff is strong so dont use much. I use maybe a teaspoon along with a couple tablespoons of soy sauce and a table spoon of rice vinegar for a double portion of meat. Edited by Flyingsod - June 05 2012 at 17:07 |
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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For desert, poached pears in cinnamon syrup.
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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It was wonderful. ![]() |
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Epignosis ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: December 30 2007 Location: Raeford, NC Status: Offline Points: 32581 |
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My wife does not like fish, but I am convincing her to try it more.
Tonight, it's a Thai-inspired steelhead trout with bok choy and jasmine rice. I will sear the fish in canola oil and coriander, then finish it off in sesame oil, a bit of soy sauce, lemon and lime juice, and sunflower seeds. My wife is willing to tolerate fish, but she absolutely won't tolerate spicy, so the heat's off-limits. ![]() |
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Jim Garten ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() ![]() Retired Admin & Razor Guru Joined: February 02 2004 Location: South England Status: Offline Points: 14693 |
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Very simple suppers this weekend - steamed salmon with rocket & watercress salad + Jersey Royal new potatoes.
Sometimes simple is best (especially when it's 28 degrees & you cant be arsed to cook anything complicated) |
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![]() Jon Lord 1941 - 2012 |
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Ivan_Melgar_M ![]() Special Collaborator ![]() Honorary Collaborator Joined: April 27 2004 Location: Peru Status: Offline Points: 19557 |
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Absolutely, it's called "Causa a la Limeńa" because it's from Lima, it's our main entrance..
This another presentation,with fresh cheese and mayo at the top but always with filling, that's the characteristic of the version from Lima. ![]() I like it more with three layers, so the flavors don't mix too much, it's like each layer with a different flavor, plus the mass is thinner in three layers. It has many presentations in Lima but always with filling. ![]() There's also "Causa a la Trujillana" from Trujillo (The third biggest city in Perú in the north coast), but it's filled with nothing, you add the ingredients on the top and not so good. ![]() It's served usually with 1/2 avocado at each side and a fried fish bellow, but the mass is too thick for me, plus they don't use mayonnaise Iván Edited by Ivan_Melgar_M - May 27 2012 at 23:52 |
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