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Posted: Sun Jun 17, 2012 6:31 pm
by Obi-Wan Nihilo
Brazil nuts.

Posted: Sun Jun 17, 2012 7:58 pm
by MsMary
Delicious mango, fresh from my backyard tree. :biggrin:

Posted: Sun Jun 17, 2012 8:44 pm
by Savor Dam
Fathers Day brunch at home with Dam-sel and new household member "Savor Rhee": Basted egg, baked bacon, rye toast.

Posted: Tue Jun 19, 2012 5:30 pm
by MsMary
Pickled herring. :biggrin:

Posted: Wed Jun 20, 2012 3:23 am
by Menolly
Yum.
Matjes with onion?

Posted: Wed Jun 20, 2012 4:22 am
by MsMary
Nope, not matjes, just plain pickled herring with onions.

I like matjes, too, but it's very salty.

Posted: Thu Jun 28, 2012 11:57 pm
by Linna Heartbooger
homemade pizzaaaa...
this one is super-yummy:
ham chunks for topping, and the dried basil was sprinkled on with the cheese... it's actually more noticeable that way.

Posted: Fri Jun 29, 2012 12:37 pm
by aliantha
Mmmm, I'll be right over, Linna!

Just finished a bowl of Kashi GoLean Crunch with skim milk.

Posted: Sat Sep 07, 2013 9:18 am
by peter
Got two of my wife's homemade chicken and leek pasties in the oven. Chicken, leek, potato and onion, seasoned with salt and black pepper and with a rich buttery gravy encased in a golden puff pastry case. Heaven on a plate!

Posted: Sun Oct 06, 2013 7:27 pm
by I'm Murrin
Experimenting, again. As usual it doesn't turn out all that great.

I baked a large potato. Cut in half, added cheese to one half, hollwoed out and cracked an egg into the other, with more cheese. Popped back in oven until the egg was cooked and cheese golden. The just-cheese half was just in case the egg half didn't turn out right, heh.

It turned out... okay, I guess? I don't think I'll make the effort again.

Posted: Mon Oct 07, 2013 4:09 am
by Menolly
A question I'm sure you'll answer "of course!" to, murrin, but I'll ask anyway.

Did you season the potato before adding the cheese and the egg?

Posted: Mon Oct 07, 2013 7:06 am
by I'm Murrin
Of course not! That would require actually buying seasonings!

Posted: Mon Oct 07, 2013 11:05 pm
by Menolly
I'm Murrin wrote:Of course not! That would require actually buying seasonings!
8O

Silly man.
Just some salt, pepper, granulated garlic, dill, and perhaps a touch of paprika, will make a huge difference. Potatoes, especially, taste flat without the addition.

Posted: Tue Oct 08, 2013 4:49 am
by Savor Dam
I would not be too offended by the "silly man" epithet. She calls me that all the time...and I still have this illusion that she is fond of me. :roll:
Menolly wrote:Potatoes, especially, taste flat without the addition.
Flat is rather what one is going for (in terms of profile, if not taste) when making mashed potatoes.

Tonight's mashed (served with pan-fried creole-seasoned catfish and a cucumber-shallot-tomato-avocado salad) were enhanced with bacon and provolone. Menolly, being on her low-carb WOE, did not partake of the spuds, but Dam-sel and Dam-et enjoyed them. So did I.

Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2014 5:39 pm
by Ananda
I baked two loaves of cinnamon bread the other day using what I assumed was an american recipe. Right from the start, I cut the sugar it wanted almost in half, but it was still more like a dessert than a bread. Does anyone have a recipe that isn't like candy that they can share? I had to end up serving the bread I made as a sweet treat rather than as bread for breakfast or so.

Right now, I am baking homebaked pizzas. I did vegetarian spicy korv, roasted rosemarin and garlic potatos, black olives and sundried tomatos and handmade dough with a bit of olive oil and tomat spread on. Smells nice, but not done for 3 minutes.

Posted: Sun Jul 27, 2014 8:36 pm
by aliantha
We eat dessert for breakfast here in the US, Ananda. Didn't you know? ;) I'll never forget poor Frosty's face when she ordered plain yogurt for breakfast at Denny's in Santa Fe and they brought her sweetened vanilla yogurt instead. As far as they were concerned, vanilla yogurt *is* plain. :roll:

Posted: Sun Jul 27, 2014 10:21 pm
by Vader
Image

Jambalaya with chicken, spicy sausage and prawns.

Posted: Mon Jul 28, 2014 2:20 am
by aliantha
OMG, that looks good!

Posted: Mon Jul 28, 2014 2:59 am
by lorin
Ananda wrote:I baked two loaves of cinnamon bread the other day using what I assumed was an american recipe. Right from the start, I cut the sugar it wanted almost in half, but it was still more like a dessert than a bread. Does anyone have a recipe that isn't like candy that they can share? I had to end up serving the bread I made as a sweet treat rather than as bread for breakfast or so.
I made this one but used 50 percent whole wheat flour.
Only uses 1/2 cup sugar for 2 loaves

www.thekitchn.com/how-to-make-cinnamonraisin-swi-156018
aliantha wrote:We eat dessert for breakfast here in the US, Ananda. Didn't you know? ;) I'll never forget poor Frosty's face when she ordered plain yogurt for breakfast at Denny's in Santa Fe and they brought her sweetened vanilla yogurt instead. As far as they were concerned, vanilla yogurt *is* plain. :roll:
I liked everyone's face when they saw Creators breakfast burrito. 8O

Or u.'s face when he tried chillies releno. 8O

Posted: Mon Aug 04, 2014 12:40 am
by Ananda
lorin wrote:
Ananda wrote:I baked two loaves of cinnamon bread the other day using what I assumed was an american recipe. Right from the start, I cut the sugar it wanted almost in half, but it was still more like a dessert than a bread. Does anyone have a recipe that isn't like candy that they can share? I had to end up serving the bread I made as a sweet treat rather than as bread for breakfast or so.
I made this one but used 50 percent whole wheat flour.
Only uses 1/2 cup sugar for 2 loaves

www.thekitchn.com/how-to-make-cinnamonraisin-swi-156018
Thanks, lorin. :D That is 1,1 dl of sugar. I think the recipe I used asked for 2,5 dl and I used about 1,5 dl, so I can remove a little more out of this one and try it. The last one felt like I was making kanelbullar. I make a lot of those each jul (xmas). They are so good!

I will post some pictures of the new bread after I make them.