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What Chinese dish did you use the Oyster sauce on?
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I use it in fried rice, which is pretty much the only Chinese dish I do. |
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Chicken piccata, broccolini with angel hair pasta topped with some of the piccata sauce. I did a little something different with the sauce turned out amazing. |
Pizzas tonight with farmer's market produce:
Pizza #1: Traditional Margerita Pizza #2: Carmelized onion and pear preserve "sauce" with sweet peppers covered in balsamic glazed arugula and goat cheese. |
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You're quite the gourmet NewChief. That is quite a different pizza. That is Pizza #2.
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Pumpkin (or butternut squash) puree "sauce" with chorizo, toasted pecans, smoked cheddar and jalapenos. Olive oil/garlic sauce with kale tossed in chilis and olive oil with parmesan and a squeeze of fresh lemon juice. |
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And tonight I let the awesome man at the Sushi restaurant in Rolla make dinner for the gang...
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Lunch today is a roasted tomato and caramelized fennel spaghetti.
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Too much jäger while younger. Puking black shit for three days did me in. |
I don't really care for licorice either, but I was intrigued by the recipe and caramelizing the fennel. Thought it'd be fun to try.
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What's for breakfast? Egg white scramble with fresh spinach and mushrooms. |
Nice! Making me hungry. Haven't eaten yet.
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Whats wrong with you guys? I love licorice the black stuff, and no twizzlers doesn't count. the real stuff. Also I keep a pound of jelly belly black licorice jelly beans in a candy dish at home and one on my desk at work.
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More for me then TY very much.
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Lol
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Fennel tastes faintly of licorice, but the amount can vary. I love some sliced fennel. Put that on pizza sometimes, to.
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Whole grain pasta with something?
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My wife just bought me my very first cast iron skillet. Very eager to try the steaks and burgers.
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Season that bitch first (the pan, not the wife). |
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That's correct, but you'll want to do a couple rounds right out of the box. |
What's for dinner? Here's mine... (Part 2)
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What do you use to scrubs it? Aluminum brush? http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14...dd89eefb27.jpg |
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Nothing abrasive, no soap [grease cutter removes seasoning]. Absolutely no metal brushes. |
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Salt? |
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I have a nonabrasive scrubber dedicated to my CI. The chain mail scrubbers are recommended by ATK, but I've never used one.
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Just seasoned it. It's sitting on the stove ready for action soon
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Use plenty of oil until you get it well seasoned. What's are going to christen it with? |
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I haven't made a steak in awhile, but if I can't grill it, I spread butter on it with salt and pepper. Usually in the broiler.
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Ribeyes and hamburgers are probably my favorite things to cook in a cast iron skillet. |
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No, but I like a really good crust on burgers. I press them thick and go about 4 minutes per side on med high for medium (I don't like burgers med rare). |
I, too, will vouch for the NuWave/FlavorWave type of oven. I've had a FlavorWave for 10 years and it's been great. It's especially good for chicken, fish and veggies. I'd rather do beef on the grill, but it will do when that's not an option. I've cooked whole frozen chickens on it several times and it turns out great.
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Not sure I posted this but if I did, I'm sorry I don't remember the comments.
We are doing a small backyard remodel and have to decide about a fruit tree. We already have an orange tree we will be planting and want to do one more fruit tree. I've narrowed it to lemon vs lime since I use those fairly frequently. Give me your thoughts on what you use more in cooking, drinks and cleaning? If you had the choice, which would you plant? |
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Lemon. I use lemons WAY more than limes. |
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Fried chicken wings, celery, steak fries.
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I like acidity, so seafood obviously, but try a good squeeze of lemon on a steak, in place of vinegar in fried rice, make preserved lemons, pasta, chicken, lemon merengue pie, lemon curd... Lemons rock. We don't really do mixed drinks at home, so no suggestions there. |
Lemon zest is even better!
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I use limes more but we drink a lot of drinks with limes. Probably cook more with lemons though I use limes a lot in Mexican and Thai
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Maybe we could fit an orange, lime and lemon tree in? :hmmm: No, I don't think we can. Not enough room for all three. Damn. |
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http://www.fruitsaladtrees.com/ |
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Wonder if I can find something like that around here? Would solve a lot of problems because when a tree produces fruit, you can't use it all anyway but if you had multiple kinds it's more plausible to use it all. |
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Dunno about expense, though I don't see it being outlandish. All they did was splice some branches early in the tree's maturation. Get a couple young enough and you can do it yourself. <iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/qTtXmBVsolY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
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OK, I was inspired to go the Alton Brown route... It was not what I'd like to call a thick ribeye (BY ANY MEANS) so I very-much did a quick :30, flip. :30, oven for 2:00, flip, 2:00, and let it rest "covered with foil, on a larger plate, on top of a smaller inverted plate (to keep it out of its own juices) for 3:00" (not a second more on any step) and it turned out very well. And I even used the hot rosemary-flavored pan to heat-up some of the shrimp (my preference). Very tasty.....
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Marinated some poverty chicken in apple cider vinegar and curry blend. Tastes awesome.
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What's for dinner? Here's mine... (Part 2)
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And ya flipped that knife over. :thumb: Looks good. I've never done Brown's method, but the crust looks like it could use some more color? Interior looks outstanding though. |
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I'd say if SOMEBODY buys a REAL ribeye, going :45 to :50 on each side while on top would be perfect. Either that or a bit more oil in the pan might get the same thing done. But I really went Brown's routs and only coated the steak, and only put enough oil in the pan to season the oil with the rosemary.... Anyway, I'd say go for it, it's worth a try to say the least.. |
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Last night, I made chicken and Stak Quesadillas for a party I hosted for 100 people.
Tonight, I think I really outdid myself with the meal I prepared for my children. Boom. |
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1a) Apply kosher salt and pepper to steak 1b) Apply oil to steak (just enough to make it shiny) 1c) Heat Cast Iron skillet in 500-degree oven 2a) Take skillet out of oven and keep heating on stove (on high) for five minutes 2b) I added a little oil to the pan to cook-down the rosemary.... 2c) Once HOT (!!!) sear steak for 30-45 seconds on one side (don't move the steak) 2d) Flip the steak and sear the other side for 30-45 seconds. 3a) Moved skillet to 500-degree oven for 2-3 minutes (depends on steak's thickness) 3b) Flip steak for another 2-3 minutes in the oven. 4a) Place small plate upside-down on larger plate. 4b) Place the steak onto of the smaller plate (allows juices to flow off and not have the crust sit in it and go soft). 4c) Cover loosely with tin foil for 3 minutes. That's it.... |
Barbecued Pulled Pork on Sourdough, put it under the broiler with a nice hunk of cheese, onion and red pepper slices under the cheese.
Cole Slaw Arnold Palmer [gonna be a running theme this summer, I feel] |
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Okay Inmem58 here is the Sefood Gumbo Recipe
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Well,
Since everyone is obviously too afraid to ask how I prepared this meal, I'm just going to break the ice. I placed 14 Tyson brand chicken nuggets on a baking sheet. I hit the "easy-Chicken nugget" button on the oven and allowed it to heat to 375 where I placed the dish for 12-14 minutes. Then, I gently opened a can of pear halves, and placed one gently on each plate. While the pears were breathing, I removed a plastic sheet from a container of low fat cottage cheese and dolloped 2 table spoon size lumps onto each plate in what I deemed an appropriate service size. Once the chicken was completed, I grabbed the crisped, golden, breaded chicken lips with my thumb and index finger and placed them onto each plate in the number requested by the dining guests. I garnished the plates with two "pllllllllppppppppppppppffffffffffffs" of ketsup and served along with half a cup of chilled 1% milk. BOOM! For my dining pleasure, I selected a wrap containing leftover shredded lemon pepper chicken, a small handful of mixed shredded cheese, a small pllffffffffffffpt of BWW brand "mild" chicken sauce and a spoon of sour creme. I enjoyed it over the counter while consuming a specially selected shock top octoberfest beer. Quote:
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Impressive. Have you considered serving the pear halves chilled?
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What kind of barbaric food preparations are you into, freak?!!!
You probably don't even cook on charred weirwood briquettes. Worse than removing them from the can, In a couple of weeks when I start pulling them from the tree in my orchard, I'll probably skip the can opening and just peel and cut them in half, core them and drop them on the plate. |
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Mmmmmm, you should poach those in brown sugar and butter. If you need assistance with melting the butter, there's a thread for that. |
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