Today .... I (we) have been eating ....
#436
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: texas
Posts: 85
I made Zucchini Pasta for the wife and I since she's on a "slow carb" kick. It wasn't the worst, but I wouldnt try it again.
She treated me to homemade donut bites so that made up for it.
She treated me to homemade donut bites so that made up for it.
#437
Suspended
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: UK
Posts: 11,968
Might be an idea for me to try that with a sort of Spanish tortilla ie perhaps with some potato added and red pepper covered with lots of fried onion with the cheese on top and grilled.
What do you reckon?
#438
formerly known as Tad's Broiled Steaks




Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 6,424
I love the sweetness of onions in omelette but have never thought of mozzarella. Did you put it under a grill or put it in cold?
Might be an idea for me to try that with a sort of Spanish tortilla ie perhaps with some potato added and red pepper covered with lots of fried onion with the cheese on top and grilled.
What do you reckon?
Might be an idea for me to try that with a sort of Spanish tortilla ie perhaps with some potato added and red pepper covered with lots of fried onion with the cheese on top and grilled.
What do you reckon?
Indeed a Spanish tortilla needs potatoes and onions, and adding the cheese sounds quite nice, though rich! Take a picture if you do thus.
By the by, I seem to notice more and more signs in New York City for fried onions (on hot dogs, for example). That sounds like a fad I'd be down with (and have been down with since plopping them on top of sate and peanut sauce in Indonesia).
#439
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Mundane food during the day (toast/cereal/coffee for breakfast, leftovers for lunch) but for dinner, grass fed NY Strip Steaks from Whole Foods seasoned with salt and lemon juice cooked over a charcoal grill with my Dad. Paired with several IPAs and some potato salad and of course, excellent conversation ^
#440
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Argentina
Posts: 40,881
I love the sweetness of onions in omelette but have never thought of mozzarella. Did you put it under a grill or put it in cold?
Might be an idea for me to try that with a sort of Spanish tortilla ie perhaps with some potato added and red pepper covered with lots of fried onion with the cheese on top and grilled.
What do you reckon?
Might be an idea for me to try that with a sort of Spanish tortilla ie perhaps with some potato added and red pepper covered with lots of fried onion with the cheese on top and grilled.
What do you reckon?
Not sure it would work with Mozzarella although it isn't my favourite cheese I have to say.
#441
Suspended
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: UK
Posts: 11,968
The wife makes a fine tortilla....fried onion, red pepper and pre made chips all go into the switched eggs. I did try adding some grated sardo cheese to the egg mixture once much to my wife's horror. However if you like cheesy scrambled egg you'll like it.
Not sure it would work with Mozzarella although it isn't my favourite cheese I have to say.
Not sure it would work with Mozzarella although it isn't my favourite cheese I have to say.
#442


Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: In a hotel somewhere trying to repack everything I brought (and bought) in to a carry-on smaller than my last one.
Programs: UA, Asia Miles, Southwest, IHG
Posts: 1,108
Breakfast: a Hong Kong "tea" egg, a quarter of a papaya, a sweet roll with coconut flakes from a HK bakery and mug of Darjeeling.
Lunch: HK-style beef and turnip stew lunchbox "set" with Chinese potato & tomato soup, HK-style hot tea with lemon from a random lunch-only place in a factory district.
Afternoon tea: Mango ceylon tea, HK egg custard tart (the traditional one with the savory flaky pastry).
Dinner: steamed pork dried-shitake salt fish patty, braised sugar snap peas and bamboo stuffed with fungus, fresh shitake, carrots and celery. All over steamed long grain rice.
Lunch: HK-style beef and turnip stew lunchbox "set" with Chinese potato & tomato soup, HK-style hot tea with lemon from a random lunch-only place in a factory district.
Afternoon tea: Mango ceylon tea, HK egg custard tart (the traditional one with the savory flaky pastry).
Dinner: steamed pork dried-shitake salt fish patty, braised sugar snap peas and bamboo stuffed with fungus, fresh shitake, carrots and celery. All over steamed long grain rice.
Last edited by tcl; Mar 12, 2013 at 8:55 am Reason: clarification
#443
formerly known as Tad's Broiled Steaks




Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 6,424
Either of those are among the rare purchases I'd make at a HK/Chinatown bakery (my usual go-to, at least when in HK, is called "wooden milk bread"). One place in San Francisco had what was called in English a "coconut volcano," which was the best version I've eaten up until now.
#444
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Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: UK
Posts: 11,968
Lunch@home. Pork schnitzels with croquet potatoes and French beans. Bottle of Pecheur - our current cheapo but lemony house white!
#445
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Join Date: Jul 2000
Location: PHX and LIH
Programs: AA: 2 MM, HA, VS
Posts: 92,042
Guacamole steakburger, fries and a chocolate malt from Steak n Shake for lunch!
#446
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: California
Programs: HH Gold, Hyatt Platinum, IHG Platinum, Club Carlson Gold, Priority Club Platinum, AA, USAir, ANA,
Posts: 170
Everything posted sound so good. Have not eaten anything for more than 48 hours, a case of obstructed intestine.
#447


Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: In a hotel somewhere trying to repack everything I brought (and bought) in to a carry-on smaller than my last one.
Programs: UA, Asia Miles, Southwest, IHG
Posts: 1,108
Did the sweet roll have a coconut cream filling, or was it just unctuously abbreviated with coconut flakes?
Either of those are among the rare purchases I'd make at a HK/Chinatown bakery (my usual go-to, at least when in HK, is called "wooden milk bread"). One place in San Francisco had what was called in English a "coconut volcano," which was the best version I've eaten up until now.
Either of those are among the rare purchases I'd make at a HK/Chinatown bakery (my usual go-to, at least when in HK, is called "wooden milk bread"). One place in San Francisco had what was called in English a "coconut volcano," which was the best version I've eaten up until now.
Very fragrant but also extremely messy to eat. I made absolutely sure that I had brushed all the coconut off myself, but still kept on finding ninja flakes popping up here and there during the day. That coconut volcano sounds good, was it in SF Chinatown?
#448
In Memoriam, FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Durham, NC (RDU/GSO/CLT)
Programs: AA EXP/MM, DL GM, UA Platinum, HH DIA, Hyatt Explorist, IHG Platinum, Marriott Titanium, Hertz PC
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I was supposed to have dinner with my Mom tonight but she had to work so my Dad filled in (one parent is as good as another, right?). We went to Lilly's Pizza, a delicious local joint I've mentioned upthread and split a pitcher. I had a "Cow Tipper" which comes with "Homemade organic tomato sauce, mozzarella, all-natural ground beef, black olives, parmesan & feta". Excellent as always ^
#449
formerly known as Tad's Broiled Steaks




Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 6,424
It didn't really have a filling but was slashed before baking and probably had some sort of condensed milk butter mixture stuffed in the slashes and then the coconut flake container upended on it
Very fragrant but also extremely messy to eat. I made absolutely sure that I had brushed all the coconut off myself, but still kept on finding ninja flakes popping up here and there during the day.
That coconut volcano sounds good, was it in SF Chinatown?
Very fragrant but also extremely messy to eat. I made absolutely sure that I had brushed all the coconut off myself, but still kept on finding ninja flakes popping up here and there during the day. That coconut volcano sounds good, was it in SF Chinatown?
Ah yes, can definitely relate about the futility of keeping clean while eating those things! Condensed milk, that makes it so much richer than the usual coconut cream. Have you tried fried mantou and condensed milk?
As for the volcano, I can't find a picture of it, and the store may not exist anymore (it was six years ago), but the dessert might, in some form. IIRC, it was mostly fried coconut strips with batter. II don't RC, it was w/out batter. And yes, it was in the SF Chinatown.
#450
formerly known as Tad's Broiled Steaks




Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 6,424
I was supposed to have dinner with my Mom tonight but she had to work so my Dad filled in (one parent is as good as another, right?). We went to Lilly's Pizza, a delicious local joint I've mentioned upthread and split a pitcher. I had a "Cow Tipper" which comes with "Homemade organic tomato sauce, mozzarella, all-natural ground beef, black olives, parmesan & feta". Excellent as always ^
OTOH, it's food, and all of the ingredients sound good, so I'm down!

