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Re: Teatime Choices
1 Attachment(s)
Beef Hash and some German Lager.Attachment 128335
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Re: Teatime Choices
Really, really nice. Baby carrots done in the actifry come out magnificently. :nod: I've done egg rolls, perogies, chicken nuggets...all good and quicker than the oven. But yesterday, for the first time I tried roast spuds. Perfect. They even had Jamie Oliver's chuffed up appearance. I'm particularly glad about this is at Christmas, the turkey takes up so much room in the oven it's been a struggle to roast the parsnips and spuds as well as cook the non-stuffing stuffing. ;) |
Re: Teatime Choices
As part of tonight's supper I sliced an aubergine lengthways, made long slashes and then a few across. A little salt and then sprayed with Pam EV olive oil and roasted.
For the final ten minutes I grated some cheese over and it was delicious. Needs garlic and added ground beef would work quite well. I got the idea from a recipe that included goats cheese but we didn't have any when I decided I should use the aubergine. Anyone have any other suggestions? Polite ones? |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12321675)
As part of tonight's supper I sliced an aubergine lengthways, made long slashes and then a few across. A little salt and then sprayed with Pam EV olive oil and roasted.
For the final ten minutes I grated some cheese over and it was delicious. Needs garlic and added ground beef would work quite well. I got the idea from a recipe that included goats cheese but we didn't have any when I decided I should use the aubergine. Anyone have any other suggestions? Polite ones? Imam Bayaldi, look it up Baba Ghanouj or, slice into rounds, fry until dark brown and crisp outside creamy inside, serve with coriander leaf, crushed garlic, olive oil, bread there are many indian recipes for eggplant Aubergine fritters |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by bats
(Post 12322022)
For aubergine?
Imam Bayaldi... The fried rounds....I had some lovely ones in Crete but whenever I tried they end up as soggy as some of those in Greece. I've tried many ways, same result.:( |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12321675)
As part of tonight's supper I sliced an aubergine lengthways, made long slashes and then a few across. A little salt and then sprayed with Pam EV olive oil and roasted.
For the final ten minutes I grated some cheese over and it was delicious. Needs garlic and added ground beef would work quite well. I got the idea from a recipe that included goats cheese but we didn't have any when I decided I should use the aubergine. Anyone have any other suggestions? Polite ones? |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Pica
(Post 12323036)
Aubergines? Bin them!
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Re: Teatime Choices
The chicken won't thaw out in time so I think it's going to be bratwurst, sauerkraut, and latkes even though I have no sour cream.
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Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12323099)
I'd have thought they were essential where you are. :unsure:
This evening- pasta carbonara- Tesco finest backbacon :) and NO cream. |
Re: Teatime Choices
Chicken Sophia Loren.
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Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12323958)
Chicken Sophia Loren.
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Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Pica
(Post 12323923)
Plenty in the shops and ortos but easy to avoid them, sprouts are preferable by a country mile.
This evening- pasta carbonara- Tesco finest backbacon :) and NO cream. |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Stinkypup
(Post 12324046)
Unbelievable....I used to like your posts Pica :frown:
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Re: Teatime Choices
I want to make a marinara sauce and hammer out a pork cutlet (try saying schnitzel with an Italian accent) and some pasta. I don't want leftovers so I'm going to try to make 1 serving of something for a change. I think the stars are going to be the tomatoes and the little Newfie garlic cloves, they're the size of chokecherries and absolute flavour bombs.
Ima change my mind; I'll grind the pork and make meatballs and bake them then simmer in the sauce. Same ingredients, the breadcrumbs and an egg, just a more traditional approach. Set off the smoke detector, that hasn't happened in awhile! :lol: |
Re: Teatime Choices
Lamb shanks.
I thought I had a 'recipe' saved for this from two years ago when it worked supremely well but the one I found looked too fiddly for something I'd do. So I'm winging it - sloshed some stock and red win into a jug, added onion, oregano, sage and some flour, then poured it over the shanks. Cooking a treat so far. Sauce tastes really nice. :thumbup: Green beans, roast spuds and roast carrots |
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