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Post by Deleted on Jan 28, 2018 19:12:13 GMT
recipes, disasters,food memories and food pics, please!
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joono
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Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Jan 29, 2018 7:36:41 GMT
I'm just having a chicken Tikka Masala tonight but it's coming out of a jar. At least the sauce is. The Sharwood's simmer sauces are really not that bad once you add your own choice of ingredients. I'm adding some zucchini because I love it in a curry and some sliced potato.
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Post by Carmella on Feb 1, 2018 11:45:05 GMT
Zucchini Taco Shells:
INGREDIENTS
3 c. grated zucchini (about 3 small zucchinis) kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1/4 c. almond flour 1/2 c. grated Cheddar cheese 1 Egg, lightly beaten 1/4 tsp. garlic powder Toppings of choice (we used scrambled eggs, bacon, cheddar cheese, salsa, avocado, and cilantro) DIRECTIONS
Heat oven to 400°. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Put zucchini in a strainer and lightly salt. Let sit in the sink or over a bowl to drain as much moisture as possible, about 20 minutes. In a large bowl, mix together zucchini, almond flour, cheese, egg, and garlic powder. Season with pepper. Scoop 1/4-cup portions of the mixture onto the baking sheet, then press each gently down until 1/8-inch thick. Bake until the shells are lightly browned and crisp, about 25 minutes. Let cool slightly, then fill with toppings of choice.
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Post by Carmella on Feb 1, 2018 11:46:16 GMT
Kung Pao Brussels Sprouts:
INGREDIENTS
2 lb. Brussels sprouts, halved 2 tbsp. olive oil kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 tbsp. sesame oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1/2 c. soy sauce 1/2 c. water 2 tsp. apple cider vinegar 1 tbsp. hoisin sauce 1 tbsp. brown sugar 2 tsp. garlic chili sauce pinch red pepper flakes Sesame seeds, for garnish Green onions, for garnish Chopped roasted peanuts, for garnish DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 425°. On a large rimmed baking sheet, toss brussels with olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Bake until the brussels sprouts are tender and slightly crispy, about 20 minutes. Transfer brussels sprouts to a large bowl (but keep the baking sheet close by). Preheat broiler. In a small skillet over medium heat, heat sesame oil. Add garlic and cook, until fragrant, about 1 minute. Stir in cornstarch. Add soy sauce, water, apple cider vinegar, hoisin sauce, brown sugar, and garlic chili paste. Season with salt, pepper and red pepper flakes. Bring mixture to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer until thickened, about 3 minutes. Pour sauce over brussels sprouts and toss to combine. Return brussels sprouts to baking sheet and broil until brussels sprouts are glazed and sticky. Garnish with peanuts, sesame seeds, and green onions.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 1, 2018 22:38:48 GMT
i like that zucchini shell recipe! thanks!
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Post by maggiemay on Feb 15, 2018 5:28:35 GMT
in the latest coles book, there is a recipe for an aussie burger, using ? K-ROO kangaroo burger is it really kangaroo meat? i will look next shopping day has anyone tasted kangaroo meat?
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Post by maggiemay on Feb 15, 2018 5:29:45 GMT
and it has, of course, a slice of beetroot in the burger
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joono
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Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Feb 15, 2018 6:36:26 GMT
I'll have the beetroot thanks but hold the kangaroo. It's supposed to be good but not for me thanks. I've never eaten rabbit either.
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deb
Keating recalling Morrison passing around coal in QT calls him "ä fossil in a baseball cap""
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Post by deb on Feb 15, 2018 10:36:57 GMT
Pepe... can I request your pizza dough recipe again... it's too far back in the other thread and I'm too lazy to go looking for it
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pepe
I'm so glad that we at this board are special, not like other boards. You are all wonderful.
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Post by pepe on Feb 15, 2018 10:39:50 GMT
i'll see if i can find it deb edit to add pic
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deb
Keating recalling Morrison passing around coal in QT calls him "ä fossil in a baseball cap""
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Post by deb on Feb 15, 2018 23:19:33 GMT
thank you Pepe!
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kayoneuu1
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Post by kayoneuu1 on Feb 15, 2018 23:37:11 GMT
That’s very similar to my pizza dough recipe. I always use Bread & Pizza flour instead of regular white flour.
I cook them on a pizza stone in our WeberQ. I start it off on baking paper, to stop it sticking to the stone, then slide the paper out for the last 5 minutes or so to crisp up the bottom. Delicious
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joono
Posts: 5,480
Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Feb 16, 2018 8:11:41 GMT
I picked up the Coles magazine today Maggie and it has some really good stuff in it this month. I am running out of quick and simple ideas so I will try a few of those things.
I love the look of those tomato bruschetta and the summer tomato tarts. I'm still not sure about the K-Roo burgers though LOL
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joono
Posts: 5,480
Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Feb 18, 2018 8:44:55 GMT
The things we do to put food on the table. I decided on mussels and we took a vote on whether I'd make chilli mussels or mussels in pale ale and pale ale won for a change. I haven't done that for a while.
So, went to one shopping centre in Maddo and bought all the other ingredients and then to the seafood section. No mussels except for those green-lip rubber bullets, so I thought no worries, I'll get them in Woolies.
Go to Woolies and they only have probably less than 1/2 a kilo. Oh well, I'll go to the seafood market on the way home. Get to the markets, NO MUSSELS! Hells bells, it's a seafood market fgs.
Call in to the Coles across the road. No mussels. Last ditch attempt, I drive to Woolies at the supermarket further south. They had only 900gms of them left so I took them. The boys will be filling up on french bread and mussel stock tonight. So disappointed.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 18, 2018 23:37:43 GMT
now, i don't expect anyone to actually make these, but i thought this might give you a giggle. it's a recipe for polish cabbage rolls,golubkis. i wrote it down as a child,and "translated" it for an old friend and posted it on facebook for him.
GOLUBKIS(GUAMPIES)( or in my words,gwompies)
equipment- a really big pot( with a steamer or pasta insert,if you have one) a medium size pot a small pot with a lid two big glass casserole pans a big glass bowl a small glass bowl a deep medium size frying pan measuring spoons and cups a grater that fits in the small bowl a big spoon a flipper( spatula) a big table or counter tinfoil plastic wrap cookie paper( parchment paper) a kitchen towel a big sharp knife a wooden spoon a pair of grabbers( tongs?) cookie pans(sheet pans)
ingredients-
one head of green(savoy) cabbage kosher salt(use as you go)( lol,i wrote crunchy salt!) water
one cup of uncooked brown rice two cups of beef stock one tablespoon butter
one medium yellow onion,grated in the small bowl one small carrot,grated in the small bowl five garlic cloves( for some reason i wrote five garlic arms),smashed one tablespoon tomato paste four tablespoons butter a dash of worcestershire sauce( giggling, i wrote wussy sauce! )
three cans tomato sauce(six cups) half a cup of beef stock two beef cubes( boullion) one teaspoon oregano( this has to be what "orgno" means) one teaspoon besel( basil,i think) one cup of sour cream one can of crunched tomatoes,split in half (crushed tomatoes?) ( half for sauce,half for meat,use the juice for soup)
one pound of ground beef one pound of ground pork one pound of ground veal two whipped raw eggs some salt and pepper one teaspoon pamperka( paprika??)
HOW TO COOK AND WHEN( my childhood self talking...interesting to know i was so detailed with recipes even back then!)
first cut the core out of the cabbage and put it in the big pot. fill the pot with water until the cabbage is completely covered,then take it back out of the pot,throw in a handful of salt and bring to boil,then put the cabbage back in the water.BE CAREFUL! * i figure if you're using an insert,measure the water with it in the pot too* boil until the leaves get soft and you can pull them off. hold it down with the wooden spoon and use the grabbers to pull the leaves off,BE CAREFUL! TURN THE HEAT DOWN! * this must have been the year i scalded myself ,or annie made me write down all the be carefuls, i can't remember ,lol! but i'm including them anyway* lay the leaves on the cookie pans and sprinkle each layer with crunchy salt before you add more layers. SAVE THE WATER! ( no idea why, i guess for the soup that the tomato juice goes in,lol! )
next, put the rice stuff in the small pot ( this explains why i separated out the written ingredients?), bring it to a boil,then turn it down to just bubbling( simmer?),cover it and cook for 15 minutes. turn the heat off, then let it sit until you need it for the stuffing.
now we cook the other filling stuff. heat up the butter and cook it all except the paste and Wsauce until it's soft and smelly( i think i meant fragrant, lol!). then add the paste and Wsauce and cook until it's dry...i think i meant until there was no liquid...and put it back in the small glass bowl and let it sit until you need it.
next is the sauce. put the tomato sauce and the spices in the medium pot. use the beef stock to rinse out the cans and dump that stock into the frying pan so you can scrape all the crunchies out( deglaze, in other words) , add all that with the tomato sauce and half of the crunched tomatoes . cook this on low until it's hot, then turn off the heat and whip in the sour cream. set away for now.
then we take all the meat and stuff and put it in the big glass bowl. add in the rice and the onion stuff too, and the other crunched tomatoes. squish it all up until it's mixed good. FINALLY ( my god, i was NOT a patient little person, i think! ) we get to make the gwompies! * yes, i really wrote that!* cover the table with plastic wrap first. lay down the leaves with the stem up,then take your big knife and shave off the thick parts on the back, and cut out the thick part at the bottom in the shape of a vee. BE CAREFUL,THEY ARE HOT STILL! then turn them back over. put a handful of the meat stuff in each one in a tube shape, about an inch above where we cut the vee. fold that bottom part over the meat, then fold the sides in to cover the ends of the meat tube and roll it up REALLY TIGHT! put it on the table with the edge down so it stays together. keep doing this until you run out of meat stuff. then you schmeer( smear?) some sauce into the buttered casserole pans on the bottom. tear up the small leaves and put some in the bottom,save the rest for soup( there's that soup thing again!). put the gwompies in the pans, make sure the edge is facing down, and they are tight together , like sardines in the can are. then cover them with the sauce. add some water if you need to( no clue what that's about) . cover them with cookie paper and then tinfoil. put them in the oven on 325 durgees( degrees) and go watch all my children and one life to live while you have lunch. * this would be 2 hours* they should be nice and soft and the sauce is bubbly by then. uncover them and let them cool, then cover them in plastic wrap and put them in the fridge. eat them cold the next day. * on the bottom i wrote" these are nasty, but daddy likes them" !*
so there it is! Smacznego!!!
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joono
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Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Feb 19, 2018 0:37:55 GMT
OMG I wont be attempting that, Sin Even the idea of cleaning all those pots and pans puts me off enough already. Just a question though. I often see kosher salt in recipes. What is kosher salt?
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Post by flashie on Feb 19, 2018 1:37:37 GMT
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joono
Posts: 5,480
Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Feb 19, 2018 2:17:38 GMT
Looks good Flashie. Have you got the Coles magazine yet? It has a tomato section this month. I am going to try those summer tomato tarts because they look dead easy.
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pepe
I'm so glad that we at this board are special, not like other boards. You are all wonderful.
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Post by pepe on Feb 19, 2018 2:39:27 GMT
i was given a heap of zucchinis today - i see slice, soup and pancakes on the horizon.
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joono
Posts: 5,480
Interests: Brussel sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, bean sprouts
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Post by joono on Feb 19, 2018 2:50:17 GMT
Have you got Lyn's zucchini slice recipe, Pepe? It's really good. Hmmm, I think I will make that again this week.
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pepe
I'm so glad that we at this board are special, not like other boards. You are all wonderful.
Posts: 4,200
Interests: Small semi controlled explosions
Location: Ahhhh the serenity!!!
Current Mood: tickettyboo thank ya very much
Sex: ummmmaaarrrrr thats ruuude!
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Post by pepe on Feb 19, 2018 2:54:48 GMT
no i don't have hers, i just use my mum's
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Post by dawn on Feb 19, 2018 11:53:07 GMT
Pepe you should look into zucchini bread. I've never made it but I imagine it's as easy as banana bread.
Kosher salt. My first guess would be salt that is kosher (by a Rabbi).
Turns out it is coarse salt with no iodine.
It's used to absorb blood on butcher's cutting areas, which I think helps in the process of making meat kosher (by a Rabbi).
And you see it on those big cakey type pretzels.
I like my sea salt grinder. It's fun and makes me feel ritzy. Like the way waiters grind your pepper for you at fancy restaurants. (That always bothers me, I need full control over my condiments)
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joono
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Post by joono on Mar 25, 2018 5:15:28 GMT
I made these for brunch today and they turned out really well. It says to use bacon in the recipe but I used prosciutto instead because it's so thinly sliced and I wanted it a bit more crispy than I thought bacon would turn out.. Pic from recipe magazine but my ones were pretty close to the mark. Not dog food
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Post by dawn on Mar 25, 2018 16:47:59 GMT
Those look really tasty.
My new recipe: Eat food. Vomit. Serve to dogs. 😛
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Post by dawn on Mar 25, 2018 16:50:37 GMT
Seriously though -- Liver isn't the worst food ever.
Beef liver, I'm not keen on that. Chicken liver... Cook it, mash it up, season with salt and pepper... garlic if you choose. Add an oil- butter or cream or mayo
Serve on crackers without mice nearby
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Post by Deleted on Mar 25, 2018 17:25:30 GMT
not a fan of liver myself,but my parents were, they had beef liver sauteed with onions and peppers every sunday evening,us kids got our once a week treat of pizza that night. my da would soak the beef liver in buttermilk for 2 days, to remove the earthy flavor and slice it superthin. it still bugs me that liver smells so good cooking, but does NOT taste the way it smells, lol! joono,can we have that egg thing recipe? curtis just saw it and said" want some of that, please!"
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joono
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Post by joono on Mar 26, 2018 0:19:45 GMT
It's simple Sin. You make them in a large muffin tray. Line the holes with bacon or prosciutto or even pancetta then add baby spinach leaves, crack an egg into them and sprinkle with crumbled feta cheese. Crack the egg into a little bowl first. Less messy. Bake in oven at 180 degrees for about 20 minutes.
The eggs won't be runny like a poached egg. It's more like a mini frittata. They are as nice served cold too.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 26, 2018 0:33:52 GMT
thank you! this will make him happy! and i think my scottish friend with a newborn and a diabetic wife could make these all by himself, lol! being able to eat them cold will intrigue him, he LOVES making the rest of his squad jealous with good food. and she can eat them one handed, since that boy of theirs eats ALOT! now to find the muffin pan.. i'm sure i had one.. does it need to be nonstick, or need to be oiled?
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Post by Deleted on Mar 26, 2018 0:36:27 GMT
oh! she posted a mac& cheese recipe for me that is like a swiss fondue sauce, it has cherry schnapps( waiting to see why),i should post that here, i have permission to share.
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joono
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Post by joono on Mar 26, 2018 1:05:56 GMT
My muffin tray isn't a non stick one so I just wiped it with olive oil.
Make sure it's for large muffins, not those dicky little ones. The recipe calls for Texas muffin pans.
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