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Padraic
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Joined: February 16 2006
Location: Pennsylvania
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Points: 31169
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Posted: September 28 2009 at 20:15 |
Vibrationbaby wrote:
What i really hate arepeople who do not finish everything on their plates, I think everyone in Calcutta finishes everything on their plates, All these recipes make me sick, Eat a goddam banana.or apple. |
Clearly you are not a mushroom expert.
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Slartibartfast
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Joined: April 29 2006
Location: Atlantais
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Posted: September 28 2009 at 20:40 |
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Vibrationbaby
Forum Senior Member
Joined: February 13 2004
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Points: 6898
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Posted: September 29 2009 at 13:28 |
Actually if you don`t know anything about mushrooms don`t eat them. When I was in the air force we went on this survival course and the instructor told us this. Some of them are actually poisonous.
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Dean
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Joined: May 13 2007
Location: Europe
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Points: 37575
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Posted: September 29 2009 at 16:39 |
During a fairly typical coffee-break moment yesterday a colleague and myself entered into an argument over exactly what a Welsh Rabbit (or rarebit if you prefer) is, after said colleague described something to me that I can best call grilled cheese on toast covered in Marmite and Worcester sauce - only an indifferntly made croque-monsieur in some tourist café in Paris could sound less appetising. His being a Welshman did nothing to help his cause. So, for lunch to day I made myself proper Welsh Rabbit:
Welsh Rabbit is basically a thick Mornay sauce which has a minuscule amount of Bechamel and an awful lot of cheese - much like what you would add to Macaroni to make Macaroni Cheese, but a lot thicker - it is also made with beer (ale not lager) and mustard.
First toast and butter two slices of thick white bread. Blend 1 tablespoon of flour with 1 tablespoon of butter in a small heavy pan over a low heat and cook to form a soft but thick roux, slowly add a small quantity of milk to slacken the roux and then slowly add the beer (or more milk instead of beer if you prefer) to make a very thick white sauce, add a teaspoon of mustard (English, Dijon or whole-grain) and whisk-in and continue cooking until the flour is cooked. (one of my pet gripes about bechamel sauce is that a poorly made one tastes of nothing but uncooked flour). Then remove the pan from the heat and add a lot of grated mature cheddar cheese (at least 8oz) whisking briskly until all the cheese has melted into the sauce (no need to return the pan to the heat, the latent heat in the sauce should be enough). Pour mixture over the toast, sprinkle with a couple of drops of Worcester sauce and serve. You can at this stage flash it under the grill to burn the cheese, but I think it ruins it.
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What?
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markosherrera
Forum Senior Member
Joined: October 01 2006
Location: World
Status: Offline
Points: 3252
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Posted: September 30 2009 at 07:48 |
Guasacaca Chopped avocado, green pepper, garlic, and tomato are the star
ingredients, and vinegar keeps the avocado green instead of the more
typical lime juice. Spice it up a little with tobasco sauce for those
who like it hot. Serve guasacaca with chips, or with grilled steaks . It's delicious on burgers too.
Ingredients:- 3-4 large ripe avocados
- 1 large onion
- 1 green pepper
- 1 red pepper
- 1/2 cup chopped tomato
- 3-4 cloves garlic
- 1/3 cup olive oil
- 1/4 cup vinegar
- 1/4 cup chopped parsley
- Salt and pepper to taste
- Tobasco or hot pepper sauce to taste
Preparation:- Mash
one of the avocados. Chop the other avocados and mix them with the
mashed avocado in a bowl. Stir in the vinegar and olive oil.
- Finely chop the red and green peppers, tomato, and the onion and add to the avocado.
- Mince the garlic and add to the mixture.
- Season the guasacaca with salt, pepper, and tobasco sauce to taste.
Makes approximately 2 cups.
Edited by markosherrera - September 30 2009 at 07:50
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Hi progmaniacs of all the world
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Atavachron
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Joined: September 30 2006
Location: Pearland
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Points: 65821
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Posted: October 03 2009 at 19:03 |
tonight it's meatballs of pork, sourdough breadcrumbs, hot sauce, garlic & spices in a simple tomato sauce over linguine .. wish I had some Parm-Regg
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Easy Money
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Joined: August 11 2007
Location: Memphis
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Points: 10739
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Posted: October 07 2009 at 11:53 |
Atavachron wrote:
^ simplicity at its finest!I've made my famous maple hash-- potatoes, onions, bell peppers and a spicy andouille or Hungarian sausage, salt & plenty of black pepper, all sauteed till tender with a good dose of real maple syrup near the end.. sooo good
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Finally got around to making this one this morning, no sausage of course, it was excellent!
That makes two recipes I have gotten from this thread that have made my regular rotation.
Edited by Easy Money - October 07 2009 at 11:54
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Vibrationbaby
Forum Senior Member
Joined: February 13 2004
Status: Offline
Points: 6898
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Posted: October 07 2009 at 12:15 |
Actuatly i was on a surrvial couurse when I was in the goddam bloody Australin Royay f**kinf Air Force with an SAS instructor and ne he told us that we could survive on water alone for a fortnight, No foodf.
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Atavachron
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Posted: October 07 2009 at 20:47 |
gosh John I can't imagine that dish without sausage, but I take it you're a vegetarian (did I miss that?).. try a sweet potato from the night before mashed and panfried with sauteed onions at breakfast, that's a good Thanksgiving leftover
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Easy Money
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Joined: August 11 2007
Location: Memphis
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Posted: October 07 2009 at 20:54 |
^ yeah, vegi-tarian, something I picked up during my residency in SF  . ... psst, don't tell anyone, but I eat fish or chicken occaisonally.
Edited by Easy Money - October 07 2009 at 20:55
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Slartibartfast
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Joined: April 29 2006
Location: Atlantais
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Points: 29630
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Posted: October 08 2009 at 08:09 |
Vibrationbaby wrote:
Actually if you don`t know anything about mushrooms don`t eat them. When I was in the air force we went on this survival course and the instructor told us this. Some of them are actually poisonous.
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And some are "magic"  By the way, if you do like mushrooms I have a nice curry mushroom recipe. I made it one Thanksgiving at a big relative get together. It went over really well with some who I would not have expected to go for something Indian style.
Edited by Slartibartfast - October 21 2009 at 12:46
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Atavachron
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Posted: October 20 2009 at 21:24 |
^ is there any cream involved?
I make a delicious creamed onions every Thanksgiving.. very simple; just trim and peel a pound or so of the white pearl onions (the slightly larger boiling ones will do too), in a wide pan simmer them in about 2 cups chicken stock or broth till tender and the stock has reduced a bit, turn flame down to low and let cool for a moment (so it won't curdle the cream), slowly add heavy cream or h&h [about 1/2 pint or to your taste] and return to a low simmer while you add salt, pepper, a pinch of nutmeg and cook on low till cream thickens but is still saucy. Makes a great complement to the other fixings.
Edited by Atavachron - October 21 2009 at 02:51
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Slartibartfast
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Joined: April 29 2006
Location: Atlantais
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Points: 29630
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 08:24 |
No cream involved in the mushroom curry recipe, but that would make an interesting variation. On a related note, I've also done a paneer recipe, which uses boiled onions in the sauce and that makes it come out creamy without actually using cream although you are supposed to finish it off with some cream on top. I need to make that one again soon.
Edited by Slartibartfast - October 21 2009 at 12:33
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BaldFriede
Prog Reviewer
Joined: June 02 2005
Location: Germany
Status: Offline
Points: 10266
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 11:32 |
The mushroom Armillariella mellea (honey fungus) is considered to be toxic by some mushroom experts. It probably is when eaten raw, but I have eaten them fried a hundred time.It was one of the favourite mushrooms my father collected in the forest. The German word for that mushroom is "Hallimasch", by the way.
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 BaldJean and I; I am the one in blue.
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Dean
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Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout
Joined: May 13 2007
Location: Europe
Status: Offline
Points: 37575
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 12:28 |
^ don't talk to me about  king honey fungus - the damn stuff has wiped out 20 metres of prime privet hedge in my garden and is now attacking the fruit trees.
Edited by Dean - October 21 2009 at 12:28
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What?
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Slartibartfast
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Joined: April 29 2006
Location: Atlantais
Status: Offline
Points: 29630
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 12:30 |
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Atavachron
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Joined: September 30 2006
Location: Pearland
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Points: 65821
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 20:08 |
that stuff is spreading like killer bees
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Slartibartfast
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Joined: April 29 2006
Location: Atlantais
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Points: 29630
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 20:11 |
I haven't been attacked by the killer bees yet. Hornets and fire ants for sure. I'm pretty sure nature hates us or something. But then it gives us such wonderful things like chili peppers...
Edited by Slartibartfast - October 21 2009 at 20:12
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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...
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Atavachron
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Joined: September 30 2006
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Points: 65821
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 20:19 |
^ I like how you worked something food-related into that
we've had several bee problems over the years, mostly paper wasps (yellowjackets) building hives on the side of our house.. but the worst was when we had a nest of bumblebees in our wall, those things are serious, and mean
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E-Dub
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Joined: February 24 2006
Location: Elkhorn, WI
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Points: 7910
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Posted: October 21 2009 at 20:33 |
Just jumped on to extract a review of mine. Keep this thread going on my absence, friends.
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