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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Son: Only chicken, broccoli and rice.
Wife: Chicken, snow peas, green pepper, mushrooms, bean sprouts, habanero pepper, a tiny bit of onion, broccoli and rice. Me: Chicken, green pepper, mushrooms, bean sprouts, habanero pepper, onion, garlic, a tiny bit of MSG and a little rice. Probably my last rice for a long time. Tasteless, carby filler. Stir fry is a good use for habs. Mine could have used more. Also, I was almost out of soy sauce. I put some teriyaki on a little corner of it on my plate. I don't think I'll ever buy that stuff again. --Bryan Dumb SOB Molina, if he'd have run at 100% all the way through first, the way that TX FBman was bobbling the ball, he'd have been safe. MLB players typically don't run as hard to first as minor leaguers. Spoiled rich SOBs. |
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On 10/23/2011 9:15 PM, Bryan wrote:
> Son: Only chicken, broccoli and rice. > Wife: Chicken, snow peas, green pepper, mushrooms, bean sprouts, > habanero pepper, a tiny bit of onion, broccoli and rice. > Me: Chicken, green pepper, mushrooms, bean sprouts, habanero pepper, > onion, garlic, a tiny bit of MSG and a little rice. > > Probably my last rice for a long time. Tasteless, carby filler. Stir > fry is a good use for habs. Mine could have used more. Also, I was > almost out of soy sauce. I put some teriyaki on a little corner of it > on my plate. I don't think I'll ever buy that stuff again. My dinner was fried rice (leftover basmati) with onion, peas, corn, pork diced tiny, oyster sauce, tiny bit of soy sauce and a little sesame oil. My rice was tasty. |
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Cheryl wrote:
> My dinner was fried rice (leftover basmati) with onion, peas, corn, pork > diced tiny, oyster sauce, tiny bit of soy sauce and a little sesame oil. > My rice was tasty. Looks like it's "Chinese Night" at RFC: Lin made Orange Chicken stir-fry with snow peas, red bell pepper, carrots, pan-roasted cashews, and a few little Brussels sprouts. We had steamed rice (a mixture of brown, white, and wild rice) along with it. That was tasty, too! Bob |
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On 10/23/2011 10:02 PM, Bob Terwilliger wrote:
> Cheryl wrote: > >> My dinner was fried rice (leftover basmati) with onion, peas, corn, pork >> diced tiny, oyster sauce, tiny bit of soy sauce and a little sesame oil. >> My rice was tasty. > > Looks like it's "Chinese Night" at RFC: Lin made Orange Chicken stir-fry > with snow peas, red bell pepper, carrots, pan-roasted cashews, and a few > little Brussels sprouts. We had steamed rice (a mixture of brown, white, and > wild rice) along with it. That was tasty, too! Sounds yummy! Pork is one of those meats that I tend to freeze leftovers. I don't much like leftover pork because it dries out. When I do have leftover, even just a little bit, I freeze it and use it up diced small like in fried rice. Though I do have a chop leftover from yesterday that was marinated. If I don't eat it tomorrow, it will also become frozen to become fried rice or something else later. I'd love more recipes for cooked diced leftover pork. |
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Cheryl wrote:
> Pork is one of those meats that I tend to freeze leftovers. I don't much > like leftover pork because it dries out. When I do have leftover, even > just a little bit, I freeze it and use it up diced small like in fried > rice. Though I do have a chop leftover from yesterday that was marinated. > If I don't eat it tomorrow, it will also become frozen to become fried > rice or something else later. I'd love more recipes for cooked diced > leftover pork. 1. With cooked diced potatoes (or plantains) and eggs for breakfast 2. Taco filling with a. Pineapple salsa b. Yellow chile/tarragon cooked salsa c. Chipotle-lime relish and cilantro 3. Over polenta/rice/pasta with fruit sauce a. Apricot sauce b. Dried cherry sauce c. Cranberry sauce d. Persimmon Chutney e. Reduced pomegranate juice and balsamic vinegar f. Rosehip jelly and rosemary g. Plums, allspice, and habanero chiles 4. In lettuce cups with cashews, orange sections, minced candied ginger, and hot chiles 5. In banh mi 6. In lumpia, spring rolls, summer rolls, or egg rolls 7. In curry, especiall vindaloo 8. In Cuban sandwiches 9. Pork pot pie 10. With cubes of soft tofu, Szechuan peppercorns, and chile-garlic sauce 11. Skewered, with peanut sauce 12. Added to paella 13. On top of cheesy grits for breakfast. Gravy optional. 14. On a bruschetta with caponata 15. In a sandwich with a. apple butter b. mustard and pickles c. extra-virgin olive oil and freshly-ground black pepper c. Thai sweet chile sauce 16. With caramelized fennel, onions, and apple chunks Hope this helps! Bob |
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Different people have different preference for diet in one family. I prefer various vegetables, same with my mother, and my father prefers meat and alcohol.
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On 10/24/2011 12:11 AM, Bob Terwilliger wrote:
> Hope this helps! Thanks! Some of those I'd eat. ![]() |
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On Oct 23, 9:15*pm, Bryan > wrote:
> Son: *Only chicken, broccoli and rice. > Wife: *Chicken, snow peas, green pepper, mushrooms, bean sprouts, > habanero pepper, a tiny bit of onion, broccoli and rice. > Me: * Chicken, green pepper, mushrooms, bean sprouts, habanero pepper, > onion, garlic, a tiny bit of MSG and a little rice. > > Probably my last rice for a long time. *Tasteless, carby filler. *Stir > fry is a good use for habs. * Mine could have used more. *Also, I was > almost out of soy sauce. *I put some teriyaki on a little corner of it > on my plate. *I don't think I'll ever buy that stuff again. > > --Bryan > Dumb SOB Molina, if he'd have run at 100% all the way through first, > the way that TX FBman was bobbling the ball, he'd have been safe. *MLB > players typically don't run as hard to first as minor leaguers. > Spoiled rich SOBs. You can use cauliflower, cooked tender andthen put into a food processor til it's rice sized, then cooked in butter in a frying pan, as a substitute for rice. Amazingly it does the job well!! Nan who is low carbing it. |
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On Tue, 25 Oct 2011 06:51:47 -0700 (PDT), Nan >
wrote: > You can use cauliflower, cooked tender andthen put into a food > processor til it's rice sized, then cooked in butter in a frying pan, > as a substitute for rice. Amazingly it does the job well!! > Nan who is low carbing it. It makes a great substitute for mashed potatoes too. Try it on shepherd's pie sometime. Yum! sf who doesn't low carb on purpose -- All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt. |
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