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-   -   What should I eat for dinner? (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=3211)

Undertoad 12-20-2006 06:49 AM

The plain stuff is fine if it's 4% milkfat large curd. And then it's bad for you too.

busterb 12-21-2006 09:23 PM

Tonight was chicken breast bundles, w/steamed broccoli. This time for the spreadable cheese I used Parmesan, Asiago & Romano with garlic & herbs.
Think it's the best yet.

Sundae 12-22-2006 04:32 AM

1 Attachment(s)
I took this the other night (I'll send it to my parents of evidence of Christmas dinner - just a little white lie).

It was very yummy.

I have edited the picture to identify everything! The turkey looks pink in the picture, buyt it wasn't in real life. Also it looks as if someone has hacked it off with a bread knife rather than carving it.... There's a good reason for that.

This isn't great cooking, but for me it counts as a "proper" meal in that it's not served in a bowl with bread dipped in it.

Undertoad 12-22-2006 07:53 AM

OK, that's two things I can positively identify on that plate.

skysidhe 12-22-2006 08:09 AM

Sundae

Nice touch with the santa hat. The meal looks good and I can swear I see steam rising from that plate!:mg:

Trilby 12-22-2006 09:24 AM

Ooo-SG, that looks gooooood!

For Christmas dinner I'm going to make a Rachael Ray thing: meatloaf brasciole, fettucini alfredo and baked 'tater (yeah, heavy on the starch, but that's what we like)

Elspode 12-22-2006 12:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sundae Girl
My parents brought me a Bacon and Stuffing Topped Turkey Joint this weekend.

Isn't that hard to keep lighted? Bet it is difficult to toke on, too.

What the heck is a Turkey Joint? Around these parts, "joint" can also be a term for a penis...

Sundae 12-22-2006 12:42 PM

Here it's a rolled piece of meat, usually bought by people on their own, with no cooking skills or who are a bit poor (or all of the previous!)

It's still turkey, but rolled into a shape that's quicker to cook and easier to carve (ahem). Mum knew I'd be more likely to cook a full meal if she made the meat part easier for me.

Elspode 12-22-2006 01:14 PM

Ah...here, we call that a turkey log.

Sundae 12-22-2006 01:17 PM

And more humour there, in the fact that a log is also a poo (I assume that's the case there too?)

There's obviously something about Christmas that encourages these double meanings :)

Urbane Guerrilla 12-24-2006 01:32 AM

SG, yep, it is. Caddyshack's pool scene notwithstanding, we're not getting around to calling them "Baby Ruths" -- yet.

UT, Yorkshire puddings are worth driving 25 miles out of your way to get. I haven't had one in decades.

bluecuracao 03-30-2007 01:36 AM

Monkeyboy fired up the grill at work this evening and cooked up his special sirloin burger recipe, topped with cheddar slices, and this amazing thick-sliced, home-cured bacon from Reading Terminal Market. The scent of the wafting smoke was so luscious, that even the vegetarian shop owner upstairs poked his head out the window and drooled. We shared a couple of burgers with his co-worker...nothing we could do for our veggie friend, though.

Urbane Guerrilla 04-07-2007 05:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wolf (Post 300053)
Don't eat that stuff plain! It's vile. I do not understand the black pepper thing. One of my coworkers does that. It makes as much sense to me as salt on a watermelon (which my mother does, and I don't get that either.)

U.S. restaurants routinely serve a portion of cottage cheese with paprika sprinkled on it. Okay by me, but kind of a why-bother, as the paprika isn't very vivid to taste. Maybe it needs more gourmet-ish paprika.

Black pepper I can sort of see, never tried it. It is good on buttermilk, or on kefir, which occupies a place exactly between yoghurt and buttermilk. Kefir's good with muesli, btw. Muesli needs zing.

I like watermelon with a squirt of lemon juice. It quite reduces the undue wateriness of the watermelon. Strong red pepper plus lime juice also improves watermelon no end.

Undertoad 04-07-2007 07:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Urbane Guerrilla (Post 331551)
U.S. restaurants routinely serve a portion of cottage cheese with paprika sprinkled on it.

All we ask is that you not make shit up.

bluecuracao 04-07-2007 08:00 AM

Maybe he meant to say CA restaurants. :lol:


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