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I am in lust... sigh
- Today
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Pressure can. When using, add them to the soup with no need to cook a long period. (Basically the same as opening a can of beans from the store.)
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Do you pressure cook the beans?
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Looks absolutely beautiful!
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I am not the one that does dishes.i asked partner if he would handwash knives. No. That said, knives i do not want to go thru the dishwasher, get washed by hand and are also of the "only for my hands to use" variety. Partner skewered himself on a chef knife when he was unloading the dishwasher. After the staples were removed and the course of antibiotics were done, I mentioned that handwashing knives reduces the potential for skewering oneself. I still handwash *my* knives.
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I process all the birds myself, which is kind of a time-sink but it means I don't have to negotiate in order to get giblets.
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I got yesterday a mail parcel from Murray's, a famous NY cheese store. I got like > 10 different cheeses and some salumis (I am planning to make a fondue soon), but the Alp Blossom blew my head away. It has been some time since a cheese surprised me in a great way! I cannot suggest any one enough to put his/her hands on it!!!
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I make partner soup nearly weekly for his lunches and use a quart of white beans to do so. Making soup this week it registered that I was down to 1 quart left. So today (and probably tomorrow), I'm canning navy beans. 25 lbs worth.
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I'm impressed you can get the hunters to keep the "bird guts "! I think I've managed to get 2 birds plucked, the usual is skinned breasts and legs/thighs, no matter the species! (I love gizzards and hearts and am resigned to buy them at the grocery every couple years)
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Most decent knives cost money. So we don't have a lot of them, just enough for the tasks we need. Nothing with wood goes in the dishwasher, including, god forbid, wooden utensils like spoons. I use my knives more often than I run the dishwasher, so letting them sit until the next cycle would be counterproductive. Dishwashers use very hot water; not so kind to wooden knife handles. The argument that you are wasting water by handwashing your knives is pretty silly. It doesn't take much water to wash a knife by hand, and then it's there when you need it. The same argument goes for knives with plastic or steel handles. My little Victorinox paring knife, which I would not by any means call valuable since it's costs eight dollars, has a daily conversation with garlic, so I can't afford to let it out of my sight.
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Not my typical- leftover biryani and egg. A new Indian restaurant opened in town and we went there for lunch yesterday. I know partner isn't a big fan so i tried to order what i thought he'd like. A combo biryani, tandoori shrimp, papadum and chicken pakoda. The biryani was not a hit so it became my breakfast today, and probably tomorrow too.
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I picked up a couple celeriac roots off the quick sale table and decided to make ravioli. I had enough puree for about six dozen so we had a nice serving for dinner and the rest were frozen. The ravioli were served with brown butter, sage, prosciutto and parmesan cheese. My camera was a little wonky and gave a yellow cast to the food with the sage leaves appearing burnt although they were lightly browned! @Smithy I've also been enjoying tomato pies this summer. I usually make two quiche and one tomato pie per session using prepared pie shells. I place the seasoned tomato slices on a wire rack and cook at 220F for a couple of hours to get the moisture content down. I also enjoy the pan juices😋 We've had a few meals this week from a piece of smoked brisket that was hiding in the freezer. This is the last portion of the really fatty well marbled point.
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Moe requested leftover oxtails for breakfast. Served with scrambled eggs and toasted homemade sourdough rye bread.
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I need a few food stylists. Wondering if @blue_dolphin and @Ann_T are available? The full carbo load breakfast... Bread flapjacks, ala Jacques Pepin. Leftover Amatriciana Estiva frittata with extra added potatoes.
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@Shelby '''' Yeah...deviled eggs are a pain especially if you have to make a lot of them! '''' correct. and after all that work , they disapear in a flash ! but soooooo good.
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Last night's dinner. I had Oxtails so I just used my regular osso bucco recipe to prepare them. Served over polenta and rapini.
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Another pistachio update. https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzQcpwxTMTcWBpLZndHDHhgbPLrN
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auroraaliment.com joined the community
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Guess who's back. Back again. Just a grilled cheese. Hope we're (still) friends... 😅 It's me. Still can't cook. Had some leftover Brie and Red Leicester from a charcuterie board. Oven cooked some wet cured bacon (UK style) hard to get in Australia. Made an ooey gooey sambo for the kid that's not so small anymore. Dedicated to @TdeV x
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JMBY joined the community
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Pearl Coucous with Shrimps and Tomatoes from a Milk Street recipe - pearl couscous, cherry tomatoes, carrots and onions are cooked in a broth (made by microwaving shrimp shells, chicken broth, thyme, bay leaves and black peppercorns) until it has a consistency not unlike a risotto. Finished with pan-seared shrimps, parsley and lemon juice.
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The weather is amazing for October: temp today was 30Celcius! A/C is still on, so I cooked pork side ribs, slathered with hoisin sauce and wrapped in foil, in slow and low oven for 4 hours. Broiled for a few minutes at the end. Eaten with my Apple Canberry chutney. I I made a double batch of this chutney. It is perfect for pork, chicken, ham, and toast! Apple Cranberry Chutney A delicious cranberry chutney with apples, oranges, golden raisins, and spices, perfect alongside pork, turkey, and chicken main dishes. 1 orange, peeled, tough membrane removed, chopped 1/4 cup orange juice 1 package (12 ounces) fresh cranberries 1 3/4 cups sugar 1 large Golden Delicious apple, peeled, cored, chopped 1/2 cup golden raisins 1/4 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Preparation: Combine all ingredients in a large saucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, stirring occasionally, for 5 to 8 minutes, or until cranberries are bursting. Chill until serving time; freeze surplus in small containers. Makes about about 4 cups of chutney.
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Found a bag of "Southern King Crab claws in the freezer. Not enough for a 2-person meal, and we are too lazy to eat them as claws. Dug out the meat and added to a can of cream of mushroom soup 'cos I am lazy. Eaten with garlic toast. Grocery store had lovely fresh daikon, so I made Lo Bak Goh with rehydrated shrimp and shitaki mushrooms, and lap cheung. Fried some up for lunch!
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Hmmmm. I’ve been seeing these on line and felt as if these would be a hard NO. I feel the same way about cold leftover fries with dry ketchup. OTOH, you at the who bag in one sitting, so…… maybe.
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Up here, those red side slats would open up for air circulation to dry tobacco. The Amish are big growers
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