• 588 overflowxn + DMZ

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Wednesday, June 26, 2019 07:24:18
    To me, honey has somewhat different characteristics
    than even the thickest syrup, so I'd have to be
    extra careful or at least thoughtful in the adaptation.
    I know you have to cut other liquids by about a quarter cup (or increase
    some of the dry ingredients but I forget by how much. There are other
    tweaks that have to be made as well.

    It's more than that - the total volume of honey
    is not quite that of sugar and liquids, but I
    forget exactly why or how much difference.

    Right now we've got some SC peaches in the fridge, bananas on the counter and mangoes in the hanging basket. The combo would make a
    good > fresh fruit salsa but not a butter.
    I could see a peach butter (waste of peaches unless they
    were second-rate) and a banana butter, but not a peach-and-
    banana butter.
    No, neither can I. Don't actually see a banana butter but a mango one
    would probably be tasty.

    Either should be easy enough to formulate. Orange juice
    might go well in either as well.

    Somewhat different from the way I do red cabbage; I use a recipe
    from a > Bavarian cook book Steve was given when he had a TDY
    assignment in Augsburg.
    I've made braised red cabbage a bunch of times, never
    using a recipe, but it's ended up tasting right every
    time (also, it depends on what else the meal consists of).
    I usually make it to go with sauerbraten. Seems like every fall, when
    the weather turns cool, I make it---with extras going into the freezer
    for enjoying later on, without a lot of fuss.

    I discover that sauerkraut too freezes well.

    Interesting, that never happened in the No Man's Land with the
    Berlin > wall.
    The area around the Berlin wall was narrow, urban, deforested,
    and uninteresting. The DMZ is over 2 miles wide.
    Berlin Wall went around the city but there was another barrier between
    East and West Germany. I don't know how wide the No Man's Land was in
    other areas but there was probably a good bit of fencing, at least, in
    other than urban areas. Probably some wildlife in those areas also.

    Probably, but I'm thinking that the vegetation was kept down.

    Hambak Steak
    categories: Korean, Japanese, Salisbury, German, hambagu, main, beef
    Interesting combination of cultures here.

    Also English or at least Anglo-American.

    Yogurt and cardamom sorbet with brown butter and poppy seed biscuits Categories: British, dairy, dessert
    Servings: 8 to 10

    h - For the sorbet
    100 g golden caster sugar
    4 ts runny honey
    6 cardamom pods, bruised
    1/4 orange, zest of
    600 g plain natural yogurt
    h - For the shortbread
    150 g unsalted butter
    75 g golden caster sugar, plus extra for sprinkling
    150 g plain flour
    75 g cornstarch
    1 pn salt
    1 Tb poppy seeds

    To make the sorbet, place the sugar and honey in a pan
    with the cardamom pods, the zest and 4 Tb water. Place
    over low heat and bring to a gentle simmer. Cook 3 or
    4 min, or until the syrup begins to thicken slightly.
    Remove from the heat and set aside to cool.

    Put the yogurt in a mixing bowl. Strain the syrup
    through a sieve on to the yogurt and whisk thoroughly.
    Pour into an ice-cream machine and churn until soft set.
    Transfer to a plastic container, cover and place in the
    freezer until frozen (3 to 4 hr).

    To make the shortbread, heat the oven to 170C/350F.
    Place the butter in a pan over low heat. Shake the pan
    once in a while to stop the butter spitting. Cook 5 to
    6 min, until the butter smells fragrant and nutty and
    you see the solids browning on the base of the pan.
    Skim any foamy bubbles from the top. Place the sugar
    in a bowl, then pour over the butter, leaving the
    solids in the base of the pan. Mix well. Combine the
    flour, cornstarch and salt in a separate bowl, then
    add to the butter and sugar mixture. Use a spatula to
    bring everything together to a soft dough. Spread the
    dough evenly over a nonstick 25x15 cm baking tray.
    Press it level with a spatula.

    Bake in the oven for 15 to 20 min until golden. Remove
    from the oven and sprinkle with caster sugar and the
    poppy seeds. Use a knife to score the biscuit into
    rectangular fingers. Allow to cool.

    Remove the sorbet from the freezer 15 min before
    serving. Give each person a spoonful with a crumbly
    biscuit alongside.

    after Gill Meller via guardian.co.uk
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  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, June 26, 2019 21:46:42
    Hi Michael,

    To me, honey has somewhat different characteristics
    than even the thickest syrup, so I'd have to be
    extra careful or at least thoughtful in the adaptation.
    I know you have to cut other liquids by about a quarter cup (or
    increase > some of the dry ingredients but I forget by how much. There
    are other > tweaks that have to be made as well.

    It's more than that - the total volume of honey
    is not quite that of sugar and liquids, but I
    forget exactly why or how much difference.

    I'd have to look it up; I use honey in my bread making on a regular
    basis but more irregularly in other things so couldn't tell you right
    off what adjustments have to be made.

    Right now we've got some SC peaches in the fridge, bananas on
    the > ML> > counter and mangoes in the hanging basket. The combo
    would make a > ML> good > fresh fruit salsa but not a butter.
    I could see a peach butter (waste of peaches unless they
    were second-rate) and a banana butter, but not a peach-and-
    banana butter.
    No, neither can I. Don't actually see a banana butter but a mango
    one > would probably be tasty.

    Either should be easy enough to formulate. Orange juice
    might go well in either as well.

    True, I don't keep OJ on hand like I did before the diabetes diagnosis. Dietitcian said it's bad for the blood sugar--raises it too high to fast
    and then crashes.


    Somewhat different from the way I do red cabbage; I use a
    recipe > ML> from a > Bavarian cook book Steve was given when he had
    a TDY
    assignment in Augsburg.
    I've made braised red cabbage a bunch of times, never
    using a recipe, but it's ended up tasting right every
    time (also, it depends on what else the meal consists of).
    I usually make it to go with sauerbraten. Seems like every fall,
    when > the weather turns cool, I make it---with extras going into the freezer > for enjoying later on, without a lot of fuss.

    I discover that sauerkraut too freezes well.

    Yes but we keep fresh made in the fridge. House is a bit too warm to
    keep it in the crock it was made in, on the counter top.


    Interesting, that never happened in the No Man's Land with
    the > ML> Berlin > wall.
    The area around the Berlin wall was narrow, urban, deforested,
    and uninteresting. The DMZ is over 2 miles wide.
    Berlin Wall went around the city but there was another barrier
    between > East and West Germany. I don't know how wide the No Man's
    Land was in > other areas but there was probably a good bit of
    fencing, at least, in > other than urban areas. Probably some wildlife
    in those areas also.

    Probably, but I'm thinking that the vegetation was kept down.

    To some extent, but hard to chop down a major forest.

    Hambak Steak
    categories: Korean, Japanese, Salisbury, German, hambagu, main,
    beef > Interesting combination of cultures here.

    Also English or at least Anglo-American.

    Heintz not quite 57?

    ---
    Catch you later,
    Ruth
    rchaffly{at}earthlink{dot}net FIDO 1:396/45.28


    ... MEMORY...The thing I forget with.

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    * Origin: Sew! That's My Point (1:396/45.28)