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#14 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: INTJ
Posts: 195
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For those interested in tasty food and chemistry, I found this great, detailed guide on fermentation of various foods, check it out:
http://www.fao.org/docrep/x0560e/x0560e00.htm I will certainly try some of those of those out, yummy picles. |
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#15 (permalink) |
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Moderating in the rain
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: INXP
Location: Southern England
Posts: 3,255
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Geoff's Smoked Fish Pad Thai
My own recipe, made it (again) today. It went down well ![]() Prep time, 10 mins Cook time, 10 mins One large tin stir fry vegetables (200g) (or make up your own mix from fresh veggies - bean sprouts, water chestnuts, chilli, onion etc). Today I used crunch fresh water chestnuts, 1/2 a red onion and a pointed red pepper. 6oz/200g smoked fish (I used smoked salmon trimmings) cut into stamp sized squares 400g (2 x 1 person sachet) of ready to wok pad thai rice noodles (or prepare some from dried if you cant get fresh) 2 eggs beaten into a small dish and ready to use 50 g (about 2 tbsp) of chopped peanuts or cashews 2 tbsp of fresh coriander (cilantro) leaves (exclude for feeding Rajah and other cilantro haters) 2tbsp chilli oil (preferable) or cooking oil (eg olive oil) if you dont have it a finishing sauce made of 2 tbsp fish sauce, 4 tbsp sweet chilli sauce, 1 tbsp suger and juice of 1/2 lime all mixed up. Heat the oil in a large wok/deep frying pan until smoking hot add the stir fry veggies and the nuts and stir fry for about 3 mins (add some soy sauce if you like a darker stronger flavour to them) add chopped smoked fish and fry for 2 more minutes add fresh pad thai noodles and fry for 1 minute add egg and stir fry quickly for 2 mins until egg has set and cooked in mix add the finishing sauce and the fresh coriander and stir fry for 1 final minute (max.. dont dry this out). Serves 2. Each person has one piece of the other half of the lime for squeezing on fresh - may want to also offer chilli sauce or soy sauce to add for extra spiciness. The smoked fish comes through really well (fresh raw king prawn (large shrimp) would also work well). Yum! |
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#16 (permalink) |
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au lait
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: INFj
Location: depressed midwest
Posts: 4,797
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Cafe's Modified Jumbalaya
1 Cup cooked rice 1/2lb to 1lb cubed chicken breast Lemon Pepper Cooking spray/oil 1/2lb skinless smoked sausage 1 Cup chicken broth 1 Cup Mexican style petite diced tomatoes 1 Can of vacuum packed sweet corn Heat skillet. Sprinkle chicken with lemon pepper. Brown chicken in oil in skillet. Slice smoked sausage into 1/2 inch pieces. Brown sausage in skillet with chicken. Add chicken broth, tomatoes, and rice. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Add corn and cook uncovered for five to ten minutes.
__________________
This is one of the miracles of love: It gives a power of seeing through its own enchantments and yet not being disenchanted. ~C. S. Lewis
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#17 (permalink) |
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Moderating in the rain
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: INXP
Location: Southern England
Posts: 3,255
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You modified it by taking the herbs and (hot) spices out, the holy trinity that is the basis of cajun cookery too. I'd miss the garlic and the cayenne...
Still, I'm sure it'd be good - heavy mod! -Geoff |
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#18 (permalink) |
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au lait
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: INFj
Location: depressed midwest
Posts: 4,797
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There are some spices in the Mexican tomatoes. I'm admittedly wimpy, but my mouth was burning pretty good there. Garlic and jalepeno, according to the label.
__________________
This is one of the miracles of love: It gives a power of seeing through its own enchantments and yet not being disenchanted. ~C. S. Lewis
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#19 (permalink) | |
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Moderating in the rain
Join Date: Apr 2007
Type: INXP
Location: Southern England
Posts: 3,255
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Quote:
If you see them, try mexican (or even better, Spanish) chorizo instead of the smoked sausage. -Geoff |
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