Post number #665570, ID: 2a66e3
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I'm interested to see what the culinarily inclined among us like to cook.
If anything catches my eye I might cook it up and link pics.
Post number #665576, ID: 90c9a6
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I enjoy fried rice caramelized in a mixture of oyster sauce, Hoisin sauce and sesame seed oil. Mix in whatever greens and onions you like with lightly beaten eggs before adding the rice. No need for spices or extra salt.
I used this recipe as my base but have changed the ratios somewhat. I use less sesame seed oil, add more greens like green peppers and have switched out the ham for either chicken or shrimp.
https://tsgcookin.com/2014/03/ham-fried-rice/
Post number #665577, ID: 3300c7
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>>665576 Have yiu trued oyskodib? This is loke a single dish i dint get tited with Ot us amazing
Post number #665578, ID: 3300c7
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O Yako Don
Post number #665579, ID: 2a66e3
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>>665576 This sounds wonderful. Reminds me of a similar fried noodle I make quite often, although I never have oyster sauce in.
I'll have to buy some and try this because it sounds pretty great.
Post number #665629, ID: 8d9827
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Every red lentils + garlic + tomato dish. Like... that's pure comfyness in a bowl. https://thevietvegan.com/spiced-tomato-red-lentils/
Post number #665700, ID: e0d43d
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>>665579 Please do! It comes highly recommend. I'll post a picture the next time I make some.
>>665629 I've been looking for red lentils-recipies because my cabinet is stocked since I bought a bunch on sale and this recipe looks way better than anything else I've read. I'm definitely trying it out this weekend! I looove cumin and turmeric too! Thanks a ton for sharing!!
Post number #665943, ID: a0be18
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>>665700 You're welcome! Prepare for comfyness overload. xD Let me know how it went!
Post number #666742, ID: 19985d
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Egg.
Post number #666778, ID: b19129
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>>666742 Masterful
Post number #666787, ID: 82e7fc
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Peas soup with beef stew and instant ramen.
Post number #667161, ID: ebaa7f
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i can only cook one dish perfectly. it's pork/chicken adobo. here is how i do it: - follow the default recipe - do something else while it's cooking on low fire or something - partly forget that you are cooking - come back to check - eat with rice
Post number #667980, ID: da8dc4
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A personal favourite is mostly spaghetti bolognese because of how simple it is, yet it can have so many different iterations.
Pour in tomato sauce and hacked garlic, keep cooking for a few extra minutes at medium heat, add thyme and oregano as much as you wish, then stir.
Top it with parmesan
Post number #667988, ID: 43312f
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>>667980 Spaghetti bolognese is probably the food I've cooked the most in my life. I used to work as a chef until recently and it was our most ordered item.
We cooked it with pork and beef-mixed minced meat and poured in a splash of cream.
But at home I don't use cream anymore. I've experimented with vegan cream substitutes and it works but my favorite is simply a splash of water, tomato pulp, onion, beef mince and proper spicing.
Sometimes I add mushrooms too.
Post number #668443, ID: 891698
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Spicy grilled cheese: Bread Cheese Red peppers Jalapenos Garlic salt REALLY HOT sauce or Bafflo sauce Butter Baloney Pan Butter spray ----
Put butter on bread slices Put cheese down Put sauce and season cheese Drop jalapenos cheese too Repeat step 2-4 Put baloney on one of the bread Put both together
Spray your pan with butter or oil spray Then put real butter in the pan
Fry on both sides for 1 min 32 seconds
Post number #668444, ID: 891698
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Optional:after frying one side, before flipping spread some butter on the next side
Post number #669385, ID: 12e9d2
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How to make perfectly cooked eggs:
First put a tiny little amount of butter/oil in pan. Use hottest setting on stovetop. Then add all eggs at the same time. Cover the pan. After the bottom of the eggs solidify, add like 3 or 4 tablespoons of water and cover. Hold the lid down. After 15 seconds, your egg is cooked, but the yolk is runny. After 20 seconds, the yolk is like jam. After 25 seconds, the yolk is hard.
Enjoy the eggs on toast.
Post number #669395, ID: b7d996
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>>669385 This is a really good method that I've never thought to use for eggs.
I use the same thing to melt cheese on things like burgers all the time. Gonna have to try this out.
Post number #669927, ID: c5ad98
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>>669385>>669395 Is it regrettably eggy?
Post number #670024, ID: b7d996
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>>669927 I haven't actually gotten around to it yet. The only eggs I've eaten were in a (quite bad) quiche, so I've not had a chance yet.
Thanks for reminding me to try this though, I almost forgot about it.
Post number #670129, ID: e0d43d
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I haven't gotten around to try the lentils-recipie either. I'll probably do it today or tomorrow though.
Post number #670983, ID: b7d996
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>>669385 just tried it now and it's as good as it sounds. Great little tip
Post number #675367, ID: 1e1226
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>>665579 Hey g/u/rl, you wouldn't mind sharing that friend noodle recipe if you're still around?
Post number #675368, ID: 1e1226
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>>675367 fried noodle*
Maybe that was a freudian slip though lol
Total number of posts: 24,
last modified on:
Tue Jan 1 00:00:00 1593704960
| I'm interested to see what the culinarily inclined among us like to cook.
If anything catches my eye I might cook it up and link pics.