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Originally Posted by BuildingMyBento
(Post 21845109)
As suspect as the tamarind-water mixture was, I enjoyed pani puri (aka puchka) in Dhaka a few years ago.
Is that something found all over India? I don't recall. Where I am in India right now, (State of Gujrat ) in Western India. Street food is very popular and affordable all over in India. My two out of three meals are not at home ! Go to You Tube, enter. " Bade Miya Mumbai, or Raju Omlet Vadodara....etc get a real good look at it....several other cities also featured... |
Originally Posted by HMPS
(Post 21857624)
Yes .......More or less.....:). it may be called Gol Gappa in Delhi.....
Where I am in India right now, (State of Gujrat ) in Western India. Street food is very popular and affordable all over in India. My two out of three meals are not at home ! Go to You Tube, enter. " Bade Miya Mumbai, or Raju Omlet Vadodara....etc get a real good look at it....several other cities also featured... |
Interesting today at my favorite Thai kiosk Eau Claire Calgary.. I had a nice papaya starter accompanied with my Pad Thai, curried beef and chicken. It had quite a few peanuts which I think was a bit overkill, but its a nice vegetarian option to go with the high carb meal.
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Brooklyn/Manhattan
-A ginger chew -Pastrami sandwich with mustard -Doubles (Trini sandwich made of fried flat bread, curried chickpeas and in this case, tamarind sauce) -Carrots Too full to eat anymore, but that doesn't explain why I'm eating banana nut cereal now |
This evening@hampshire smoke salmon and chive philadelphia in toasted onion bagels and cheap Pecheur wine. Followed by roasted sweet chestnuts.
Tomorrow, char siu pork my version as said up-thread. We're eating this again so soon after the last because I received a call from a "friend" who was desperate to talk to me about something "very important" ie "free counsel and advice" q( he is chairman of a travel company) and invited himself to lunch on a day "good for him" and then told me what he wanted me to cook him. He has just emailed - not called - and said he can't make it. Wifey and I had some really good reasons to cancel him today, but didn't. Future lunch access now withdrawn. :rolleyes: Anyway, I have a unique wife and she and I will have a wonderful day tomorrow, getting over a pretty horrible one today, that involved minus 3 degrees centigrade, no central heating, plumbers, electricians and lots of cash and contemplating lunch tomorrow we never sought. grrrrrrrr....... |
This evening @Ireland:
Thin strips of lamb,sliced onions,scallions,red,green and yellow peppers,lots and lots of garlic, soy and oyster sauces. wok-fried and served up in large wraps. The wife and kids loved 'em. |
Originally Posted by uk1
(Post 21859213)
This evening@hampshire smoke salmon and chive philadelphia in toasted onion bagels and cheap Pecheur wine. Followed by roasted sweet chestnuts.
It's akin to asking for a Coke when one wants any soda, I think in some parts of the US. |
Chipotle. Hit the spot on a windswept, rainy night.
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Originally Posted by BuildingMyBento
(Post 21860393)
Is Philadelphia what all cream cheese-products are called in the UK?
It's akin to asking for a Coke when one wants any soda, I think in some parts of the US. |
Chocolate sour cream cake.
Mmm... I'll take any and all suggestions for where I can get chocolate sour cream cake or chocolate sour cream donuts... basically anywhere in North America.:p |
Yesterday I popped in to my fishmonger to get some frozen jumbo prawns and spotted a large silvery fishy amongst the usual dull merluza fish offering.
I asked where it was from and he showed me the box which stated it was Salmo Salar from Chile....so obviously a farm reared salmon. For a farm reared fish it looked great so I bought a large steak from it and had it last night. I have to say it was as fresh as a daisy and the best piece of salmon I've ever had and I've tasted both wild and farmed salmon over the years......at £16 a kilo it should be good. Things are looking up here on the fish front. ^ |
Originally Posted by HIDDY
(Post 21862847)
Things are looking up here on the fish front. ^
Beam you up Scottie! :D |
Originally Posted by uk1
(Post 21863023)
It's a long way to go to realise you wish you were at home!
Beam you up Scottie! :D I had thought £16 a kilo was expensive but I see it's around £20 a kilo in the UK nowadays. |
Originally Posted by HIDDY
(Post 21863188)
I had thought £16 a kilo was expensive but I see it's around £20 a kilo in the UK nowadays.
So where are you getting your Jersey Royals, ...or Cornish from ... and what about the asparagus ..... Mayo!? :eek: Hollandaise ... please! :) Get a grip! :D |
Originally Posted by HIDDY
(Post 21863188)
I know, it's amazing how finding such a common old fish as salmon got me excited...even more so when it turned out to be good quality. I can now make plans to have my simple but favourite poached salmon with broccoli and new potatoes meal. Only thing missing is some dill for the home made mayo. However I bought some seeds of it in the UK so will need to get sowing.
I had thought £16 a kilo was expensive but I see it's around £20 a kilo in the UK nowadays. |
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