http://debfood.pbwor...-Asparagus-Soup
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Because its that time of the year...
#2
Posted 2010-May-09, 10:15
I have made something very very similar to this. Possible alterations include cooking in a medium sized russet to thicken it slightly and using sour cream instead of whipped cream to make it a little bit more acidic.
#3
Posted 2010-May-30, 15:15
I just tried for the first time pan-roasting - sea bass with onions and mushrooms.
If you haven't tried this cooking technique on thick cuts, I sincerly urge you to do so. It is simple and keeps the cut extremely moist with a great outside sear.
If you haven't tried this cooking technique on thick cuts, I sincerly urge you to do so. It is simple and keeps the cut extremely moist with a great outside sear.
"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."
#4
Posted 2010-June-14, 16:35
Because it's that time of year....
Can anyone point me in the direction of a recipe for some South African food to celebrate the host nation?
I was thinking I might make a bobotie with yellow rice and maybe a chicken dish if anyone has a suggestion, but if someone recommends something else, I'll probably give it a whirl.
Can anyone point me in the direction of a recipe for some South African food to celebrate the host nation?
I was thinking I might make a bobotie with yellow rice and maybe a chicken dish if anyone has a suggestion, but if someone recommends something else, I'll probably give it a whirl.
OK
bed
bed
#5
Posted 2010-June-15, 05:13
Bobotie and yellow rice? Yebo dude.
If you lose all hope, you can always find it again -- Richard Ford in The Sportswriter
#6
Posted 2010-June-16, 09:17
If you lose all hope, you can always find it again -- Richard Ford in The Sportswriter
#8
Posted 2010-June-16, 10:46
Quote
Can anyone point me in the direction of a recipe for some South African food to celebrate the host nation
Another traditional dish is Mashonzha. It is the Mopani caterpillar, cooked with chilli and often eaten with peanuts. It is understandably not so popular with tourists.
Then there is Mabopane Worms.
You might want to stick to the wine.
Since you are unlikely to get a hold of Boerwors, Ostrich or several varieties of Antelope, It's all about the Braai, wood chips, no gas and a typical Braai at a Bridge tournament was a lamb chop, small steak, BoerWors and a bunch of veggie dishes as the one you described.
There is a heavy Indian influence too and most had a seperate pot luck Halal menu.
When a deaf person goes to court is it still called a hearing?
What is baby oil made of?
What is baby oil made of?
#10
Posted 2010-July-19, 07:52
Quote
Since you are unlikely to get a hold of Boerwors, Ostrich or several varieties of Antelope, It's all about the Braai, wood chips, no gas and a typical Braai at a Bridge tournament was a lamb chop, small steak, BoerWors and a bunch of veggie dishes as the one you described.
Boerwors: check
Antelope: check
Ostrich: still on 'to do' list.
will keep you posted *g
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