Originally posted by: Zysoclaplem
Belly Ache
1 Lime
1 Coconut
Instructions: Put the lime in the coconut, drink them both together.
hahaha
Originally posted by: Zysoclaplem
Belly Ache
1 Lime
1 Coconut
Instructions: Put the lime in the coconut, drink them both together.
Tom Yum is a Thai hot/sour seafood soup.Originally posted by: Phoenix15
Originally posted by: OffTopic
Originally posted by: Literati
Originally posted by: OffTopic
There are many recipes at a search click away, but I have a few of my own creations if anyone care to have such as casserole, spaghetti meet ball, pho, tom yum, pad thai, chicken hot pot, bake salmon vermicelli/mushroom, stirfry, and my famous fried rice.
This is the ATOT recipe thread not real recipes.
Like homemade stuff you figured out, that's easy and tastes fantabulous.
Or you can throw some real recipes in here too, whatevers good.
Those are home made concoctions/variations that I developed over the years.
I can have a tom yum from scratch, fried rice, stir fry, casserole, banana bread, salad, already in about an hour.
Almost for got my fried halibut/red snapper tomato sauce creation.
Quick and easy garlic bread, loaf of bread slice in angle at 2-3X thicker than store slice and cook in a pan with lid on to keep the moisture in (the best evar)
1. Bead slices
2. Fresh garlic and salted butter
3. Cook in pan at medium heat with lid and flip bread in about 30-60 second for each side.
How bout hookin a brother up with your Stir Fry recipe? D
P.S. WTF is a Tom Yum?
Once you try this banana pudding, you may never go back to the oldschool way (courtesy Paula Deen). It's really incredible and incredibly bad for you!Originally posted by: eplebnista
Old Fashioned Banana Pudding
1 cup sugar
3 eggs, beaten
1 dash salt
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring
3-4 ripe bananas, sliced
vanilla wafers
1. Mix sugar and eggs together.
2. Add salt, flour, and milk.
3.Bring to a boil over medium-high heat, stirring constantly; cook until thickened.
4. Remove from heat; add vanilla and mix well.
5.In serving bowl, layer the bananas,
wafers and the pudding.
Originally posted by: Ulfwald
Marinades are good, let the meat soak for about 4-6 hours in the marinade. Then cook ribs 1 of 3 ways.
1: Direct heat: Place ribs directly over glowing bed of charcol/ wood and cook until done.
2: Indirect heat: move coals to one side of grill, and slow cook for more tenderness.
3: SMOKING!!If you can do this, this is the BEST way to prepare ribs: This would involve a low and slow method of cooking. Maximum tenderness, smokey flavor to meat, lots of time to sit back and crack a few beers, Basically, you would want to get a 2 chambered grill, one side is the fire box, and the other side is what I call the smokehouse. Now, get some good charcol, and a few small chunks of hardwood, Place the charcol in the firebox, light and wait until they are all greay in color. Now add the hardwood and close off all the vents to the firebox. This will produce a low smoldering fire with low heat and LOTS of smoke. When the Smokehouse side reaches about 200-225 in temprature, let it set for a few minutes. Enjoy the smell of aged wood smoking away. Now that smell, if the wood is good, you should almost be able to "taste" the flavors in the smoke that it will be giving to the meat. Ok, here is the most important part. Place your ribs, bone side up, on the grill in the SMOKEHOUSE side of the grill. and close 'er up fast. allow the ribs to smoke for about 4-6 hours. Spraying with some sort of liquid every so often to keep the meat from drying out. But do it quick and even so the temp of the smokehouse stays around 225. Now, after the 4-6 hour cooking, flip the ribs so the meat side is up, begin basing with your favorite sauce, add spices/flavor enhancers. Now, for really tender ribs, wrap the ribs up in tin foil and place back on the grill for about 2-3 more hours. This helps to lock in the flavors you just added, as well as seal in juices. This tenderizes the ribs even more.
after all is done. ENJOY!
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Boiled eggs:
Put eggs in water, wait until it boils.
Boil eggs for 6 mins ---> cooked to perfection
Originally posted by: werk
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Boiled eggs:
Put eggs in water, wait until it boils.
Boil eggs for 6 mins ---> cooked to perfection
For those who find this recipe too complicated. :laugh:
I actually want to get one. I can cook pretty much anything, but for some reason I always fck up hard boiled eggs.Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: werk
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Boiled eggs:
Put eggs in water, wait until it boils.
Boil eggs for 6 mins ---> cooked to perfection
For those who find this recipe too complicated. :laugh:
Awesome
Originally posted by: werk
I actually want to get one. I can cook pretty much anything, but for some reason I always fck up hard boiled eggs.Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: werk
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Boiled eggs:
Put eggs in water, wait until it boils.
Boil eggs for 6 mins ---> cooked to perfection
For those who find this recipe too complicated. :laugh:
Awesome![]()
Room temperature eggs:Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: werk
I actually want to get one. I can cook pretty much anything, but for some reason I always fck up hard boiled eggs.Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: werk
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Boiled eggs:
Put eggs in water, wait until it boils.
Boil eggs for 6 mins ---> cooked to perfection
For those who find this recipe too complicated. :laugh:
Awesome![]()
LOL
I knew I could contribute with something useful.
Originally posted by: Spamela
The recipe for hakarl:
Take one large shark, gut and discard the innards, the cartilage and the head. Cut flesh into large pieces. Wash in running water to get all slime and blood off. Dig a large hole in coarse gravel, preferably down by the sea and far from the nearest inhabited house - this is to make sure the smell doesn?t bother anybody. Put in the shark pieces, and press them well together. It?s best to do this when the weather is fairly warm (but not hot), as it hastens the curing process. Cover with more gravel and put heavy rocks on top to press down. Leave for 6-7 weeks (in summer) to 2-3 months (in winter). During this time, fluid will drain from the shark flesh, and putrefication will set in.
When the shark is soft and smells like ammonia, remove from the gravel, wash, and hang in a drying shack. This is a shack or shed with plenty of holes to let the wind in, but enough shade to prevent the sun from shining directly on the shark. Let it hang until it is firm and fairly dry: 2-4 months. Warm, windy and dry weather will hasten the process, while cold, damp and still weather will delay it.
Slice off the brown crust, cut the whitish flesh into small pieces and serve, preferably with a shot of ice-cold brennivín.
Source
Originally posted by: Spamela
The recipe for hakarl:
Take one large shark, gut and discard the innards, the cartilage and the head. Cut flesh into large pieces. Wash in running water to get all slime and blood off. Dig a large hole in coarse gravel, preferably down by the sea and far from the nearest inhabited house - this is to make sure the smell doesn?t bother anybody. Put in the shark pieces, and press them well together. It?s best to do this when the weather is fairly warm (but not hot), as it hastens the curing process. Cover with more gravel and put heavy rocks on top to press down. Leave for 6-7 weeks (in summer) to 2-3 months (in winter). During this time, fluid will drain from the shark flesh, and putrefication will set in.
When the shark is soft and smells like ammonia, remove from the gravel, wash, and hang in a drying shack. This is a shack or shed with plenty of holes to let the wind in, but enough shade to prevent the sun from shining directly on the shark. Let it hang until it is firm and fairly dry: 2-4 months. Warm, windy and dry weather will hasten the process, while cold, damp and still weather will delay it.
Slice off the brown crust, cut the whitish flesh into small pieces and serve, preferably with a shot of ice-cold brennivín.
Source
Pure BS, don't know what book this author read from but not any that I have seen.I read in a book that fresh shark is unsuitable for eating because there is uremic acid in the flesh. This I am inclined to believe, considering that cured shark smells like stagnant urine or ammonia. It has also been claimed that that there is cyanic acid in shark meat. Fresh shark meat is said to have caused people to vomit blood. The curing process removes the acid from the flesh and makes it easier to digest. Connoisseurs of strong cheese generally like cured shark on the first bite. Others find it to be an aquired taste...
Originally posted by: OffTopic
Originally posted by: Spamela
The recipe for hakarl:
Take one large shark, gut and discard the innards, the cartilage and the head. Cut flesh into large pieces. Wash in running water to get all slime and blood off. Dig a large hole in coarse gravel, preferably down by the sea and far from the nearest inhabited house - this is to make sure the smell doesn?t bother anybody. Put in the shark pieces, and press them well together. It?s best to do this when the weather is fairly warm (but not hot), as it hastens the curing process. Cover with more gravel and put heavy rocks on top to press down. Leave for 6-7 weeks (in summer) to 2-3 months (in winter). During this time, fluid will drain from the shark flesh, and putrefication will set in.
When the shark is soft and smells like ammonia, remove from the gravel, wash, and hang in a drying shack. This is a shack or shed with plenty of holes to let the wind in, but enough shade to prevent the sun from shining directly on the shark. Let it hang until it is firm and fairly dry: 2-4 months. Warm, windy and dry weather will hasten the process, while cold, damp and still weather will delay it.
Slice off the brown crust, cut the whitish flesh into small pieces and serve, preferably with a shot of ice-cold brennivín.
Source
Pure BS, don't know what book this author read from but not any that I have seen.I read in a book that fresh shark is unsuitable for eating because there is uremic acid in the flesh. This I am inclined to believe, considering that cured shark smells like stagnant urine or ammonia. It has also been claimed that that there is cyanic acid in shark meat. Fresh shark meat is said to have caused people to vomit blood. The curing process removes the acid from the flesh and makes it easier to digest. Connoisseurs of strong cheese generally like cured shark on the first bite. Others find it to be an aquired taste...
I have had fresh shark kabob, roasted, BBQ, grilled, curry, stir fried, and soup, and it has make me sick yet. Shark meat is not my favorite meat, but they aren't bad when done right. Soak shark meat in an acid base (vinegar, wine, lemon juice), or milk over night to kill the smell, and it will be more palatable.
<-- My dad love shark meat and he make me eat it several times per year when I was young.
