Food Cooking

Discussion in 'General Discussion' started by chiquitabanana, Feb 19, 2004.

  1. chiquitabanana

    chiquitabanana finally legal

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    Well since I know half of use just love to cook, and ALL of us just love to eat. So I'd like to see a picture of something youve made; the recipe, and some other stuff.
     
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  2. SaberJ2X

    SaberJ2X Moderator
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    ya.. it appears my "cuisine" have made many people here starve :anime:

    i have an idea...
    a new room for cooking
    a thread equals
    recipe region, name, recipe, directions, piccies during and after.
    and done
     
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  3. Baphijmm

    Baphijmm Kunlun Knight

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    Well, I don't have any pictures, but I'll post a recipe of mine anyway. I'm going to follow Saber's recommended structure as well.

    Region: Greater Cincinnati Area
    Name: Chili Three-Way
    Ingredients:
    1 Pkg. Cincinnati-Style chili mix
    1 lb. beef
    1 Pkg. Spaghetti
    2 oz. Shredded mild cheddar

    Recipe:
    First, you probably won't need all the chili mix. I believe there's enough for 8 servings per packet; unless you're serving a family, that's a lot. You do have to prepare it all at once, though, so be sure you like chili first.

    Prepare the chili according to the packet. I can't remember exactly, but I believe this is how to do this: heat one gallon of water in a pot, add the seasoning and wait for it to boil. Then add the beef (DO NOT BROWN IT! That part I remember :anime: ) Cook the whole mess for an hour, breaking up the beef as you do so.

    Prepare the spaghetti the way it's supposed to be prepared. The package (again) is the best way to go about this. Also, you'll only need a small bit of the spaghetti, about a quarter of the package should do it.

    Place the spaghetti on the serving dish (be it plate, bowl, etc.) and add chili to the top to suit your tastes. One to two cups should be enough. Sprinkle the cheddar on top, and eat!
     
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  4. SaberJ2X

    SaberJ2X Moderator
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    well.. thanks for the recipe but.. i was talking about making dishes from scrath ^^;;

    I got something against mostly pre-done meals lol :sweat2: :sweat2:

    i'll try that one day when i want to play as the batmobile
     
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  5. Baphijmm

    Baphijmm Kunlun Knight

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    It's not mostly pre-made. Sure, the chili spices are pre-packaged, but that's it. :shy3: Sorry, I'm not exactly a master chef.
     
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  6. SaberJ2X

    SaberJ2X Moderator
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    lol... no problems I'm picky with this :D. This is like what of my drawings too post ^^;; 3 out of 10 of my drawings are sucky
     
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  7. Novus

    Novus Gone

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    Here's a few of my favourites:
    Jerk Sauce
    1/4 cup water
    1/4 cup ketchup
    1/4 cup malt vinegar
    1/4 cup pickapepper or Worcestershire sauce
    2 tbs vegetable oil
    2 tbs sugar 1 tbs salt
    1 tsp garlic powder
    1 tsp onion powder
    1 tsp allspice
    ½ tsp cinnamon
    ½ tsp Tabasco sauce
    1. Mix all ingredients together in stainless steel or glass bowl
    2. Refrigerate until ready to use

    Very easy, very tasty.

    Maple Barbeque Chicken
    3 tbs maple syrup
    3 tbs chili sauce
    ½ to 1 tbs cider vinegar
    1 or 2 tsp dijon mustard
    4 chicken breasts
    1 tbs vegetable oil
    salt & black pepper to taste
    1. preheat grill to med-high heat
    2. in saucepan, blend maple syrup, chili sauce, vinegar and mustard
    3. brush the chicken with oil and season with salt and pepper
    4. grill until cooked thoroughly, turning occasionally and brushing with sauce (a/b 10 min)

    I wish I could pretend I made those two up, but they both come from old recipe books.

    Here's one of my own, though. Please note that there's not going to be any quantitative measures because I make this off the top of my head and this is the only time I've ever written it down.

    Garlic Cheese Bread
    1 loaf of bread, unsliced (the good stuff, like from a bakery, not that prepackaged crap)
    Various cheeses (sliced) - I recommend blending sharp cheddar and mozzarella, or buying a nice brie or havarti
    butter
    garlic, diced (or you can cheap out and buy garlic powder)
    1. Slice the bread in half, lengthwise
    2. Spread butter across the surface of the bread
    3. Sprinkle garlic (or powder, as it were) over the butter, using as much as you want
    4. Layer cheese over bread
    5. Broil for 5-10 minutes
    6. Cut into pieces and serve
     
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  8. Sen

    Sen Ero-ninja

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    ok, this one is one of my favorites:

    * 1 cup of milk
    * Froot loops
    * Frosted Flakes

    Procedure:

    Pour the milk, Froot loops and Frosted Flakes in a bowl, eat hot or cold.

    XD

    And remember kids, Kellogs cereals comes with all the vitamins and minerals your body needs, start your day with bowl of cereal!!!

    its no joke, well, it is a joke, but its pretty much all i can cook¬¬
    plus, frootloops+frosted flakes is a good combination, try it out :anime:
     
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  9. Lady Shadow-san

    Lady Shadow-san New Member

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    I loooove cooking.

    I'll make bascially anything and try to cook anything once. Does anyone here make any sort of ethic food?
    I make....

    • Chinese Food
    • French Food
    • Rin-land food (My own national cooking... a combo of basically anything!)

    Mmmmm
    I just ate ramen.
     
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  10. Angel from hell

    Angel from hell New Member

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    Does French toast count? ^_^'

    * 2 - 3 eggs
    * Splash of milk
    * Pinch of salt
    * Bread (Usually about 3 slices for the amount of eggs used)
    * Tomato sauce

    Crack eggs into lid of casorol dish, splash in enough milk to cover space not occupied by egg, add salt, whisk until mixed, put slice of bread in it, give about 2 mins then turn it over so it soaks up mixture, pick up (Quickly... it tends to slop apart) & place in pre-heated frying pan (Yes, involve cooking oil if you need to ask) cook until bits ~That look burned~ appear, then flip over. Repeat with other slices. Then tiny bit of tomato sauce & spread it on with knife, cut, eat, enjoy ^_^
     
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  11. Novus

    Novus Gone

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    I can make a little Mexican ... mostly fajitas, some variants of tacos and of course my bean enchiladas, which are always fun.
    I'm trying to convince my mother and grandmother to teach me a little Italian, but I'm going to have to go home to learn any of that stuff.
    There is such a wealth of culinary knowledge in my family that if I took the time to write down a few recipes from everyone I could make a whole cookbook ... there's an idea; could make a decent Christmas present for the parents or something.
    Anyway, I'm hoping to learn my mom's recipes for spaghetti sauce or lasagna (her two specialties) or at least her minestrone. I guess I'm going to have to buy a little more gear before I'm ready for that kind of project.

    By the way, I don't know if you consider this cooking, but I make a mean martini.
     
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  12. chiquitabanana

    chiquitabanana finally legal

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    Well im a huge Latino cooker so heres a recipe from Puerto Rico

    1. Rice ~ 1-2 cups
    2. Potatoes ~ 2-4 or you can substitute w/ orange squash
    3. Sofrito ~ 2 tablespoons (use frozen if possible)
    4. Tomato sauce ~ 8 oz
    5. Pinto beans - 1 15 oz. can or 8 oz. dry
    6. Oregano, pepper, salt - to your taste
    7. Water - 16oz
    If using dry beans, soak & cook
    Fix rice normally
    Cube & boil potatoes until almost done
    In a good size zaucepan coat the bottom w/oil and add sofrito
    Add tomato sauce & pinto beans
    Add oregano, pepper & salt
    Add water
    add potatoes (or squash)
    reduce to thick goulash or thin stew

    ill try to post a pic of this later!
     
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  13. SaberJ2X

    SaberJ2X Moderator
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    I've never heard of this recipe.. and I'm from Puerto Rico.. lol I'll have to check XD

    EDIT:
    well call me silly, this is Rice with White(pinto) beans LOL
    :sweat2: :sweat2: :sweat2:
    we don't usually drop oregano into this dish ;) but we do make it exactly like this

    Edit#2:

    regulary when we make this is when we going to have corned beef with potatoes, or beef-steak (biftec here) with onions
     
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  14. chiquitabanana

    chiquitabanana finally legal

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    I normally make the brazillian or mexican way of this food but this is the recipe i got from the restaraunt i was eating while in PR. and yes you are silly
     
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  15. Basher

    Basher Mad Writing Skillz

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    I like simple food but good.

    Sausage and Rice
    1 lb of ground Sausage
    I box of Seasoned Rice (can be any)
    1 can of mushroom soup
    1 can of diced tomatoes
    1 cup of milk

    Brown sausage add a little pepper to taste. Drain sausage once fully cooked. Make Rice as directed but adding in Sausage and tomatoes. Almost done add soup and milk. Rice will get ride of any extra liquid.

    *You can switch the Sausage with Brats. ans Chop them up.

    My Sister gets cravings for this alot.
     
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  16. Novus

    Novus Gone

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    Then you'll love this one. I picked it up from a friend at school.

    Grilled Peppers
    Ingredients:
    Green Pepper
    Sweet Red Pepper
    Olive Oil
    Other non-spicy peppers (optional)
    Spices (optional)

    1. Chop the peppers. Don't cut them too small, but don't make huge chunks either. You're not dicing, and you aren't slicing either. Should be pieces maybe between 3 and 5 sq. cm.
    2. Place the chopped peppers in the centre of a sheet of aluminum foil. Make sure your piece of foil is large enough to wrap the peppers. You may want to make several "paquets" so they cook faster, because a large pack takes longer to cook than a small.
    3. Drizzle the peppers with a small amount of oil. This speeds cooking.
    4. Sprinkle on any spices you may want to use. Most people would probably go with salt and pepper, but when cooking for family and friends, I ALWAYS use Montreal Steak seasoning.
    5. Close the foil around the peppers and pop them on the barbeque or grill. Depending on the heat of your 'que, cooking time could vary, but generally between 15 and 30 minutes should do you just fine.

    Prep time's like 5 minutes. This goes REALLY well with either jerk chicken or barbequed steak. My dad sometimes likes a little onion in there as well. Just make sure you don't use too much, or all you'll taste is the onion. You can also use as many or as few peppers as you like, depending on number of mouths to feed and their appetites.
     
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