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I made “chicken broth” - chicken thighs, carrot, ginger block, salt & pepper. Made it for broth for my spouse and I’ve put more liquid in fridge so that I can later remove the fat. I’ll save the chicken thighs for my own soup and other cooking things I can ponder.
Soup - “used” chicken thighs, BBC, mushroom, cilantro, ginger, garlic, fermented red pepper paste.
Originally Posted by gfunkdave
(Post 32800984)
I wasn't aware that the pre-cut stuff dissolved. If the pre-cut stuff dissolves but fresh doesn't, then the pre-cut stuff must be additionally processed to make it soluble. Weird.
Today I ate a buffalo chicken sandwich and fries. It was good but I have felt a little sick all day... the frozen stuff is a little block, maybe 1/2” (12mm) cubes.
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32801020)
It is a puree so yes it dissolves if you are talking about the frozen cubes. I don't think there are additives. Just like you would grate ginger or garlic to a puree or put it through a food processor.
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Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32801077)
Soup - “used” chicken thighs, BBC, mushroom, cilantro, ginger, garlic, fermented red pepper paste. |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32801077)
I made “chicken broth” - chicken thighs, carrot, ginger block, salt & pepper. Made it for broth for my spouse and I’ve put more liquid in fridge so that I can later remove the fat. I’ll save the chicken thighs for my own soup and other cooking things I can ponder.
Soup - “used” chicken thighs, BBC, mushroom, cilantro, ginger, garlic, fermented red pepper paste. Yummy - sorry about the tummy tum tum! I know it’s worth it :-) the frozen stuff is a little block, maybe 1/2” (12mm) cubes. With ginger, I struggle to peel it. I love the idea of the micro planer for both garlic and ginger; I have traditionally used a garlic press and that’s a total pain to clean. Maybe I’ll try the micro planing. I’m only using these for soup. |
Originally Posted by bensyd
(Post 32801139)
Err...what is BBC?
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32801279)
Ginger peels easily with a spoon or just cut off the sides. It is so cheap that it doesn't matter if you waste a little.
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32801313)
baby bok choy
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Originally Posted by bensyd
(Post 32801455)
Buy some from grocery store and put it in a pot. You will literally have enough ginger for life. Doesn't need any special taking care of either. I literally planted some in a pot with some old soil in it and ended up with a couple of kilos of the stuff. Always nice to cook with things from your own garden...
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Originally Posted by bensyd
(Post 32801455)
Buy some from grocery store and put it in a pot. You will literally have enough ginger for life. Doesn't need any special taking care of either. I literally planted some in a pot with some old soil in it and ended up with a couple of kilos of the stuff. Always nice to cook with things from your own garden.
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Originally Posted by bensyd
(Post 32801455)
Buy some from grocery store and put it in a pot. You will literally have enough ginger for life. Doesn't need any special taking care of either. I literally planted some in a pot with some old soil in it and ended up with a couple of kilos of the stuff. Always nice to cook with things from your own garden.
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Lunch today was like a dump dinner, except it wasn't all in one pan. I pulled out a bunch of things from the fridge, freezer, and pantry to make a little space. I baked chicken, seasoned with garlic and mustard powder, topped with french-fried onions, then served it with broccoli with cheese sauce and leftover macaroni and cheese. I have additional chicken and broccoli for lunch tomorrow, but I was able to empty the mac and cheese container and get rid of a bag of frozen broccoli. :D
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We decided on Thai - had pineapple fried rice with prawn and pork floss , forgot to take a photo .. & a tasty first attempt , I might add .
Apple tart from Tarte ( Les Amis group ) . |
Tartine toast with butter
costco wild lox hot smoked salmon (bought at Costco) san Daniele prosciutto (bought at Costco) wise sons plain bagel with wise sons cream cheese & Costco Wild lox fuji apples & cucumber so today while feeding bubbly water to my child (glass to mouth), I remembered that ages ago I sometimes would eat with a very specific friend who was pseudo precious dirt-a-phobe; this friend would ask me to spritz the lemon over the fish and often I was asked to order the meal. Now I’m surprised that I never got to spoon-feed anything to this friend. |
Originally Posted by JBord
(Post 32803022)
Oh good idea. More please...is this done indoors? We are contemplating an herb garden with a few smaller vegetables (most likely jalapenos and serranos). Note, that we live in Chicago, so about 4 months of the year with freezing temperatures. I'd love to have a little ginger and horseradish, but have no experience growing them.
Here's a page I found... The ideal temperature for this plant is around 75°F. Find a spot in your house away from drafty doors and fireplaces where the plant will have some sun exposure, perhaps near a south facing well-insulated window. To maintain humidity, place your container on the tray you prepared with small stones and little water in the bottom. The water will continually evaporate, adding moisture to the air around the plant. The stones will keep the pot from sitting directly in water, which could lead to the soil becoming waterlogged and your plants rotting. |
Bunny buns with mmj
tartine toast, half butter and half Safeway organic crunchy peanut butter coffee with oat milk cantaloupe melon balls |
Watching Endeavour and folding laundry while the family is out...
guacamole (Costco avocado, cilantro, lime, and jalapeño) thick tortilla chips iced water (all this sobriety is getting so... weird) |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32805971)
Watching Endeavour and folding laundry while the family is out...
guacamole (Costco avocado, cilantro, lime, and jalapeño) thick tortilla chips iced water (all this sobriety is getting so... weird) |
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