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spaghetttti

eGullet Society staff emeritus
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Posts posted by spaghetttti

  1. <snip...>

    My first choice was Hop Kee/Sun Hop Shing (two names, same street address at 21 Mott). But as I was about to walk in a woman who'd just entered walked out and said that they weren't serving dim sum. I took her word for this (and then realized that I never take anybody's word for anything, so I must have been suffering from very low blood sugar indeed). My second choice was Dim Sum Go Go, but I couldn't find E. Broadway on the map...

    <...snip>

    When we're in NYChinatown, we inevitably end up at Sun Hop Shing, mind you the dim sum is not very good, but it's the nostalgia that always sucks us in. It's a little place with cart service. Cheap cheap, too.

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    The beef balls are probably the main reason for our pilgrimage. They are bouncy, flavorful and satisfying.

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    We also absolutely adored Dim Sum Go Go on our first and only visit a couple of years back. They had a very nice selection of dim sum, hot and fresh. I'd love to go back.

  2. ...tm..., I apologize, all this time I've been miscalling this salad, it should be karedok. This is the karedok recipe that I use.

    Never heard it called zedoary before. Our name for that particular spice/root is kencur. In the link look down at the fingerroot, you can see that it is slimmer and smaller in comparison, but IMO kencur has a slightly stronger taste than that of ginger or galangal. A little definitely goes a long way.

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  3. When I was younger, I had never been much of a salad eater, but as time goes on, I realize I can appreciate a good salad every now and then. Salad greens tossed or topped with creamy or simple oil and vinegar dressings can sometimes really enhance my appetite.

    My favorite is an Indonesian salad of greens, cukes and sprouts tossed in a spicy peanut sauce, in West Java it's called lotek, the running joke in our family is that it may be low-tech but it's definitely high taste :laugh: .

    Here it is served in the mortar or coet in which it was made.

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  4. Wow, everyone's crepes look absolutely heavenly! Please forgive my horrible photos, it's been awhile since I've been here on eG and am trying to get back the hang of things.

    I do so love (making and eating) crepes both sweet and savory.

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    Here's an awful photo of an otherwise delicious spinach crepe that I recently made for a tea time snack

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  5. We had chicken roulade: chickenloaf spiral-rolled up in an omelette. The texture was rich and smooth, rather pate-like.

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    The sambal goreng tempeh was tiny diced tempeh deep fried til crisp then stirred together with soy sauce, golden fried shallots & garlic and spices with some crunchy peanuts tossed in.

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    It's rambutan season...I don't really like them so much, but these were nice for dessert -- sweet and juicy.

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  6. Toomuchgoingoninmylife....haven't had much time to prepare a proper breakfast. I really miss it, too. I'm so grateful for this thread and am living vicariously through all the splendid breakfasts here, though. My thanks to all of you who have taken the time to share and post your morning meals. :wub:

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    Picked up this blueberry / pineapple bread this morning to have with my steaming hot mug of ginger coffee at work.

  7. Austin, I took the picture last night after my husband brought home a couple of the flossy breads. They're available at a chain bakery called Breadtalk here in Bandung.

    I must admit...I like all breads from the blistery charred naans of India, crusty European peasant loaves to the Southern US traditional baking powder biscuits, especially lavishly slathered with butter. On second thought, maybe I shouldn't love them so much... my waistline doth protest.

  8. Hi Abra,

    I'm very late coming to this thread, and perhaps I'm waaaay off, but could this bread with the fluffy topping be anything similar to what you're looking for.

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    This is one of my favorite rolls -- it has a very soft and floofy texture and the "floss" or fried shredded topping, in this case chicken, when fresh from the bakery is like savory cotton candy.

    Oh, wait...it doesn't have raisins in it....oh shooot.

  9. Klary, this is a most amazing thread; as you can see, you have inspired many of us across the globe! :wub:

    This morning was my bitterballen making session. Made with smoked and ground beef, I added tiny shreds of mozzarella cheese, so that first bite gets a lovely string of surprise.

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    Once again, thank you so much for taking the time to share and show us the food from your part of the world.

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