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Kind of … salt with spices. My version can be found here 🙏

Once again I forgot I’m back posting here. So here’s a catch up. Things in a bowl with miso chicken, rice, baby pak choy and the last of another bag of bean sprouts. Roti canai using potatoes instead of chicken, smashed cucumber on the side. A cheat, seafood risotto at the local tavern which was sooo good I forgot to take a photo until partly demolished. A mixed veggie dal with rice, cucumber salad and a pappadam.

I need more info, are we talking chicken salt here ?

Nilla wafers have already been perfected, just buy them. Then focus on the pudding part, that's the part where you can make a big improvement with minimal effort. Stella Parks is a good place to start for Classic Americana I know she has a recipe in her book Bravetart but here is a recipe of hers I found online https://www.seriouseats.com/warm-and-creamy-banana-pudding Another option is to steal the filling from Christina Tossi of Momofuku Milk Bar fame. \http://diaryofastudentgourmet.blogspot.com/2014/10/momofuku-milk-bar-banana-cream-pie.html

There are a number of food-related bits in episodes 2 The Land, and episode 3 Home. Not too surprising since the land is mostly focused on agriculture. I learned what a rabbitoh is, aside from the name of the South Sidney National Rugby League team (it's a person who catches rabbits and sells the meat). Food is of course important to Home, as we all know. They did a good job weaving the Hills Hoist clothesline and box wine to get to the Australian drinking game, Goon of Fortune, and to talk about the often excessive drinking culture. For those not familiar, you attach the bag from a box wine (the goon bag) to the 4 sided rotating clothes line. Everyone stand around the Hills Hoist and you give it a spin. The person where the goon bag stops has to drink. I don't approve of drinking games but it is pretty amusing that someone came up with this.

So we had family game night tonight. Went pretty well, and I brought some banana pudding. Nothing fancy, instant pudding, Nilla wafers (trier to make them from scratch, but it didn’t go too well.), banana slices and a baked meringue topping. Tasted great! But I would like to kick it up a notch in the future. Any thoughts?

Well. I love the look and layout of this book, and one of the small details that I find charming is the ribbon bookmark. Except I wish there were at least 2 of them. (I already have Post-It Notes (TM) sticking out of a bunch of pages. On the other hand, her earlier book Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat doesn't have ANY ribbons. I wish it did.

I thought I'd read this somewhere, but couldn't remember for sure and made a full batch of the House Dressing tonight! I don't think I'll have any trouble using it up, though. 😀 It's a nice dressing, and a nice change from my usual vinaigrette.

Oh, that totally makes sense! And as it happens, I have a glut of potatoes right now. Thanks for mentioning it!

I’m glad you liked it! I’m finding it very versatile. One of the book’s uses for it is a warm potato salad that’s next up on my list.

First attempt at making and using the House Dressing from Samin Nosrat's Good Things (eG-friendly Amazon.com link). I didn't bother trying any of her salad suggestions, as such: the salad is spinach, olives, tomatoes, a hard boiled egg, mushrooms and croutons. The "House Dressing" is a honey/mustard sherry vinaigrette. One of the interesting steps about it is that you finely dice a shallot, rinse it, then soak in the vinegar and a bit of warm water for a couple of minutes before whisking in the rest of the ingredients. I think the soak helped tame the shallot a bit. When I tasted the dressing by itself to adjust seasonings, I thought it would all be a bit much (too much vinegar, too much shallot) but atop the salad it tastes wonderful. I'll have no trouble using this batch. Edited to add: @blue_dolphin links to the dressing recipe in this post.

Wow - it took me a few minutes to realize that you didn't pick this up from your local DTF! You never cease to amaze me... We loved DTF ever since we had it in the Causeway Bay branch in HK.

Reconvalescence dinner #2 for DW: I picked something dear to my heart - Din Tai Fung, an eternal favorite ever since I set foot into their Xinyi branch in Taipei during my graduate studies. The works … Their „house appetizer“: smoked tofu, bean sprouts, vermicelli & konbu … Cucumbers with chili oil … Braised beef with celery, peanuts and cilantro. Basically Fuji Feipian, with a Taiwanese twist. Very good ! (Commercial) Xiao Long Bao - no 18 folds, like Din Tai Fung prescribes it, but pretty decent. Will need to scratch that itch before we have their original XLB in May at their London branch … Sesame noodles with spicy meat topping. A version of Dan Dan Mian - it disappeared together with the rest in a fraction of the time it took to make it. Which made me happy 🤗 So - again - no complaints 🥳 DW is getting better … what else is there to ask for ?

Spaghetti with cabbage, pancetta and Calabrian chile from Six Seasons of Pasta I made this with Brussels sprouts instead of cabbage and bomba sauce instead of oil-packed Calabrian chiles. Very homey flavors of cabbage and a little pork, perked up by the Calabrian chiles and a squeeze of lemon. I’ll make this again with cabbage but I think the sprouts were a fair substitute.

I missed the edit window but should have added that the choice of squid ink pasta here was mine as I thought the photo in the book was a little bland with white squid on white pasta and I had the squid ink spaghetti on hand. The authors don’t use any flavored pastas and specifically say their flavors are either undetectable or “not very nice.”

Seared scallops on pistachio risotto with roasted shiitake mushrooms and spinach puree.

I suppose this was a chard curry of sorts. Sauteed onion, serrano chile, and garlic in rendered chorizo grease, and cooked down some leftover tomato sauce. Added rainbow chard and the lovely anise-scented meatball sauce from the other day. Cooked all that down, finished with leftover coconut cream and gosht masala, and topped with diced avocado. Full of flavor, and used up lots of leftovers - my kind of meal

Made a Pain de Campagne loaf. I’m liking the flavor of this one better than the sourdough I was making. This one has a little whole wheat added.

Crepes filled with lightly sweetened ricotta, topped with boozy fruits . I had a little apricot jam in the jar and added butter and a dash of water for the sauce, all got warmed in the micro for thirty seconds.

Does it smell like Vegemite?

I have frozen braised red cabbage before. Usually have to because it always seems to make a lot and I don't have the fridge space. I use cider vinegar and usually put in bay leaves and maybe juniper berries.

Putting this here, because... this is why we don't (shouldn't) put fatty food waste down the drain, folks! https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/jan/17/fatberg-poo-balls-sydney-beaches-malabar-outfall-secret-report

Ham & mushroom crustless quiche, air fryer roasted cauliflower.

I finally made the Swiss steak I'd been planning, but I think I've forgotten how to cook. It is just not like I used to make. First of all, I realized that I'd taken all my large baking pans to the other house and was not going to make a trip over there in this frigid weather and wind. So, made it in a Dutch oven stove top. It just tastes so blah. I think I got the green peppers from Aldi, though it may have been Sprouts. I used 3 of them. They have no flavor. I can't even smell them. I've never had green peppers so tasteless--usually they overpower everything else. I'm blaming the mediocrity of this dish on the peppers and not my poor cooking skills. Maybe sitting in the fridge for a day or two will make it better. The buttered spinach was good!