What are you cooking now?

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  • Flosshilde
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 7988

    As well as the stuffed peppers I'm also cooking the peel for the next batch of marmalade - except that I forgot to put the pips in, & it was supposed to be the spiced batch & I forgot to put the spice in I'll split into a plain batch & a whisky batch.

    The next lot can be spiced

    Comment

    • teamsaint
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 25190

      Originally posted by Flosshilde View Post
      did it help you calculate how much of any particular substance you needed to get you 'whizzy'?
      You know more than I do about such things clearly.
      lager was as "exotic " as I got in those days.And now for that matter.
      I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.

      I am not a number, I am a free man.

      Comment

      • Flosshilde
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 7988

        Ah, the stories I could tell!

        Only one, really - my partner & I, on our first holiday together in a damp cottage on Snowden, had a steak pie with added 'herb' - we woke up some time after dinner with our faces in our plates.

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        • amateur51

          Originally posted by Flosshilde View Post
          Ah, the stories I could tell!

          Only one, really - my partner & I, on our first holiday together in a damp cottage on Snowden, had a steak pie with added 'herb' - we woke up some time after dinner with our faces in our plates.
          Lovely story Flossie. Snowden though is the NSA guy; Yr Wyddfa is Snowdon

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          • Flosshilde
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 7988

            Well, who's to say, given the state we were in, that Snowden & a damp cottage wasn't involved

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            • amateur51

              Originally posted by Flosshilde View Post
              Well, who's to say, given the state we were in, that Snowden & a damp cottage wasn't involved
              touché Flossie

              Comment

              • Beef Oven!
                Ex-member
                • Sep 2013
                • 18147

                Originally posted by teamsaint View Post
                Lolsaplenty.
                I always give CDs back. So can I borrow your Hartmann and Guarnieri symphonies please ?

                I had fish for lunch Mr Oven, so have had my pound of flesh. Er sort of.

                Who is going to ask FF to translate?


                How was the Turbot? Funnily, I used to have a Turbot Alpine hatchback in the mid 80's. Had a trip computer, which was pretty whizzy in those days.
                Turbot was delicious

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                • Barbirollians
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 11663

                  Originally posted by french frank View Post
                  Stew. Done in the Avignon way it's made with lamb, not beef, and is traditionally served with haricot beans (the kind we all hated when we were in primary school). It has various tastes like smoky bacon, dried mushrooms (I use porcini), garlic sausage (with the beans) and olives, as well as herbs. Blissful. I use Elizabeth David's recipe and the book falls open at the page (p 107). It's about the only dish I make regularly. It lasts two or three days and then furnishes a bowl of soup.
                  Do you do the larding with the bacon rolled in parsley - that has always struck me as being very hard work !

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                  • jayne lee wilson
                    Banned
                    • Jul 2011
                    • 10711

                    My hunger was great but the night was late... so, to the wok.

                    In the first bowl - beansprouts, diced chicken thigh and large slices of red pepper, lightly kissed with teriyaki, lemon & thyme; in the second, Pak Choi and shiitake mushrooms with victoria tomatoes in a slinky, sweet & salty hoisin. The inevitable succeeding peckishness satisfied with spring rolls and a cantonese curry dip. A strong South African shiraz a surprisingly wellmatched accompaniment.

                    It's now 0200. I'm not REALLY hungry, but... bacon sandwiches... butter melting over soft-toasted pain de campagne...
                    Last edited by jayne lee wilson; 15-02-14, 03:39.

                    Comment

                    • amateur51

                      Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View Post
                      My hunger was great but the night was late... so, to the wok.

                      In the first bowl - beansprouts, diced chicken thigh and large slices of red pepper, lightly kissed with teriyaki, lemon & thyme; in the second, Pak Choi and shiitake mushrooms with victoria tomatoes in a slinky, sweet & salty hoisin. The inevitable succeeding peckishness satisfied with spring rolls and a cantonese curry dip. A strong South African shiraz a surprisingly wellmatched accompaniment.

                      It's now 0200. I'm not REALLY hungry, but... bacon sandwiches... butter melting over soft-toasted pain de campagne...
                      way to go, jlw! Those munchies were serious suckers-up of savoury delights

                      Comment

                      • BBMmk2
                        Late Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 20908

                        MrsBBM is already starting the dinner!! Slow cooked stew! Nom!! :)
                        Don’t cry for me
                        I go where music was born

                        J S Bach 1685-1750

                        Comment

                        • amateur51

                          Originally posted by french frank View Post
                          Stew. Done in the Avignon way it's made with lamb, not beef, and is traditionally served with haricot beans (the kind we all hated when we were in primary school). It has various tastes like smoky bacon, dried mushrooms (I use porcini), garlic sausage (with the beans) and olives, as well as herbs. Blissful. I use Elizabeth David's recipe and the book falls open at the page (p 107). It's about the only dish I make regularly. It lasts two or three days and then furnishes a bowl of soup.
                          Delicious AND frugal (in terms of numbers of meals provided, not contents ) - a rare combination

                          Comment

                          • french frank
                            Administrator/Moderator
                            • Feb 2007
                            • 30213

                            Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                            Delicious AND frugal (in terms of numbers of meals provided, not contents ) - a rare combination
                            And educational. The Polish deli is the only place where I seem to be able to find garlic sausage within walking distance. I held the door open for a woman struggling with her baby buggy, and she said: Jenkooyeh. When she hit me with her shopping bag (accidentally!) she said Pshayprasham. My existing knowledge of the Polish language was stretched to its very limits.

                            [I am still cooking the lamb stew. The beans are cooked and will be reheated, with some fresh sausage, when the stew is nearly done.]
                            It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

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                            • Beef Oven!
                              Ex-member
                              • Sep 2013
                              • 18147

                              Originally posted by french frank View Post
                              And educational. The Polish deli is the only place where I seem to be able to find garlic sausage within walking distance. I held the door open for a woman struggling with her baby buggy, and she said: Jenkooyeh. When she hit me with her shopping bag (accidentally!) she said Pshayprasham. My existing knowledge of the Polish language was stretched to its very limits.

                              [I am still cooking the lamb stew. The beans are cooked and will be reheated, with some fresh sausage, when the stew is nearly done.]

                              There is a Polish deli around the corner from me, but I've never felt the need to go in and buy anything. I love garlic sausage, so can I have a recommendation or two? I will then go and make my maiden purchase!

                              P.S. I only really know Italian & English sausages

                              Comment

                              • teamsaint
                                Full Member
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 25190

                                Originally posted by Beef Oven! View Post
                                There is a Polish deli around the corner from me, but I've never felt the need to go in and buy anything. I love garlic sausage, so can I have a recommendation or two? I will then go and make my maiden purchase!

                                P.S. I only really know Italian & English sausages
                                Apparently they do sausage in Germany.
                                Bavaria's official travel magazine for visitors and fans ✔ More than 120 stories ✔ Over 90 Best-of- lists ✔ 80 Insider stories ✔ Things to do ✔ What to see ✔
                                I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.

                                I am not a number, I am a free man.

                                Comment

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