Robert65
Major Obvious (recently promoted)
Feel ya. Happens from time to time. Never found a fix. Reference https://www.homebrewtalk.com/forum/...’t-allow-me-to-see-a-photo-i-attached.667566/Can’t post any pictures from Tapatalk. Wtf.
Feel ya. Happens from time to time. Never found a fix. Reference https://www.homebrewtalk.com/forum/...’t-allow-me-to-see-a-photo-i-attached.667566/Can’t post any pictures from Tapatalk. Wtf.
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I tried making my own white bread for the first time last night. I’m not sure if it looks right but it tastes pretty good!
This is the IP version I did not long ago for Chicken. It was amazing. You may be able to do the marinade and sauce portions. Recipe came from pipinghotcurry.com.Anybody got a good tikka masala sauce recipe they really like? I have 1.5 pounds of ground venison defrosted to make meatballs and KOTC would like tikka masala sauce on them! Thanks in advance!
This is the IP version I did not long ago for Chicken. It was amazing. You may be able to do the marinade and sauce portions. Recipe came from pipinghotcurry.com.
IP Chicken Tikka Masala – pipinghotcurry.com
Ingredients
For sauce
- 2 tbsp Ghee or Oil divided
- 1 cup Onion finely diced
- 1 tsp Ginger grated
- 1 tsp Garlic minced
- 1 cup Tomato Puree canned
- 1/2 cup Water
- 1/2 cup Heavy cream
- 1 tbsp Dried Fenugreek leaves (Kasoori Methi)
- Cilantro to garnish
You are most certainly welcome!Thanks, Travis, I can work with this!
It’s cold and rainy here, a great day to cook up some chili. I soaked the pintos overnight.
It all looks good Travis! Is that a carrot flower I see in the ramen? Fancy and it looks delicious.
You are most certainly welcome!
Corona Fritters.
I didn't actually make these - they were just too delicious looking not to post!
I would love the recipe for these! They look tasty!Corona Fritters.View attachment 672570
I didn't actually make these - they were just too delicious looking not to post!
LOL!Corona Fritters.View attachment 672570
I didn't actually make these - they were just too delicious looking not to post!
They usually have two halves of a Japanese egg of some kind too. I just realized that was missing from the take out. I wonder if they are having trouble getting eggs? But this stuff is so good that the next day you are trying to figure out how to get it again and again! lolIt all looks good Travis! Is that a carrot flower I see in the ramen? Fancy and it looks delicious.
Made beef and barley last week. Used beef cheeks, one of my goto meats for slow-cooker stews. Usually a budget cut, usually available (unlike everything else that's been picked over by the end-of-days folks), and is a tough but very flavorful cut.Beef (chuck roast), barley and veggie soup. Good splash of some homemade mild chili oil on top. Its just Korean pepper flakes and rice bran oil so its very mild.
Made beef and barley last week. Used beef cheeks, one of my goto meats for slow-cooker stews. Usually a budget cut, usually available (unlike everything else that's been picked over by the end-of-days folks), and is a tough but very flavorful cut.
Speaking of availablity... beef heart has been very accessible as has other organ meats. I stocked up on beef heart, liver, kidneys, oxtail, tripe and tendon as well as chicken feet, hearts, gizzards and livers. Some for me, some for the dogs.
Kahpoon soup with beef balls and chicken feet.
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My grandmother used to make a chicken gizzard/hearts dish with rice, carrots, and celery. I still make it about once a year. Great on a cold/damp day. Comfort food that takes me back to my youth.Love beef heart and ox tail. Chicken feet are useful for the collagen. The rest you can keep! lol Although I do giblet gravy every year, so I guess I do have uses for the hearts, gizzards, and livers
Please read my post in the bread thread. I'm still not over you yet.Sourdough pain de mie --> kimchi grilled cheese w/ homemade kimchi, English coastal cheddar, miso butter
So what is so great with chicken feet. I am all for internal organs but I cant do feet.Made beef and barley last week. Used beef cheeks, one of my goto meats for slow-cooker stews. Usually a budget cut, usually available (unlike everything else that's been picked over by the end-of-days folks), and is a tough but very flavorful cut.
Speaking of availablity... beef heart has been very accessible as has other organ meats. I stocked up on beef heart, liver, kidneys, oxtail, tripe and tendon as well as chicken feet, hearts, gizzards and livers. Some for me, some for the dogs.
Kahpoon soup with beef balls and chicken feet.
View attachment 672765
Like many things, nothing special if poorly done. Chicken feet, or any feet for that matter are full of collagens and connective tissue. Adding them to soup or stocks really brings out that deep flavor. It's like making soup from meat and canned stock instead of bones is a little lacking.So what is so great with chicken feet. I am all for internal organs but I cant do feet.
Yeah I get it. I have made plenty of bone soup.Like many things, nothing special if poorly done. Chicken feet, or any feet for that matter are full of collagens and connective tissue. Adding them to soup or stocks really brings out that deep flavor. It's like making soup from meat and canned stock instead of bones is a little lacking.
Regarding eating the feet, its like eating wings. Little meat and lots of work but good flavor. Not a problem for bone suckers. Closer to the bone, sweeter is the meat... (sing it louis prima)
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