• 131 was heard what

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Friday, August 10, 2018 15:19:10
    Dr. Schickele, well, neither.
    More background talk about pieces, with some rather atrocious puns.
    Fighting for culture with tools that touch
    only the already touched. Better than nothing,
    I suppose.
    You sure he's not a bit "teched" ?

    You've heard his stuff. What do you think?

    Saw it, and my (echo friendly) thought was that it was a far cry
    from > Calabrian sauce. Good thing that you were able to rework the "chili"
    into something edible.
    That chile colorado might have gone over well
    in Colorado, where the food in my experience is
    unspeakably bland.
    That's one state I've not been in so can't vouch one way or t'other.

    From experience, I report that what most
    western states people think of as boldly
    spiced just plain isn't. Texas partially
    included, but it's as southern as western.

    Could be. Smelled one the other night, knew we weren't home.
    Heh. I'm headed to Rosemary's in a week, where once
    a skunk took up residence under the porch.
    Be glad it was only a week. (G)

    Not me, the skunk. It doesn't matter how
    long a skunk is in residence, just what it
    does while there.

    Would he be named Cassius?
    I always thought of Brutus as a military guy and
    Cassius as a lawyer or politician.
    I think you are right with the latter, not entirely sure about the
    former.

    I was on the contrary pretty certain about
    Brutus, not so much about Cassius.

    Costolette d'Agnello alla Calabrese
    Looks good.
    I kind of thought so.
    Calabrian swordfish
    Sprinkle with olive oil and cook in a double boiler.
    Wrap it in parchment paper and steam it instead.

    Or do what I do and microwave it at half power.

    This recipe could at least partially be
    adapted to the nuker (again at low power) -

    Pan-fried squid in butter soy sauce
    categories: shellfish, dairy, main, Japanese, European
    servings: 4

    4 md squid
    1 red bell pepper
    1 green bell pepper
    1 yellow bell pepper
    80 g snap peas
    3 Tb vegetable oil
    salt and freshly ground pepper
    6 Tb sake or white wine
    4 Tb Kikkoman Tamari gluten-free soy sauce
    40 g unsalted butter
    4 sl baguette

    Thaw the squid and drain well. Cut the legs into
    4 to 5 cm long pieces. Wash and trim the peppers
    and snap peas and cut them into fine strips.

    Heat the oil in a frying pan and saute the
    vegetables, season lightly with salt and pepper
    and keep warm.

    Fry the squid bodies for 1 min with the lid on.
    Turn the squid over, add the legs and continue
    cooking for another 5 min with the lid on. Remove
    the pan from the heat and let rest a few minutes.

    Add the sake, soy sauce and butter and glaze the
    squid with the sauce. Cut the top part of the
    squid into rings and arrange on a platter with t
    he other pieces. Add the fried vegetables, pour
    the rest of the sauce over the squid and serve
    with toasted baguette slices.

    kikkoman.eu
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Sunday, August 12, 2018 21:57:57
    Hi Michael,

    Dr. Schickele, well, neither.
    More background talk about pieces, with some rather atrocious
    puns. > ML> Fighting for culture with tools that touch
    only the already touched. Better than nothing,
    I suppose.
    You sure he's not a bit "teched" ?

    You've heard his stuff. What do you think?

    I'd say that he most likely is so. (G)


    Saw it, and my (echo friendly) thought was that it was a far
    cry > ML> from > Calabrian sauce. Good thing that you were able to
    rework the > ML> "chili"
    into something edible.
    That chile colorado might have gone over well
    in Colorado, where the food in my experience is
    unspeakably bland.
    That's one state I've not been in so can't vouch one way or t'other.

    From experience, I report that what most
    western states people think of as boldly
    spiced just plain isn't. Texas partially
    included, but it's as southern as western.

    Maybe their taste buds are all burnt off and they can't taste how hot it
    isn't?


    Could be. Smelled one the other night, knew we weren't home.
    Heh. I'm headed to Rosemary's in a week, where once
    a skunk took up residence under the porch.
    Be glad it was only a week. (G)

    Not me, the skunk. It doesn't matter how
    long a skunk is in residence, just what it
    does while there.

    Very true; it only takes a moment of irritation and a skunk will let
    loose with both barrels.


    Would he be named Cassius?
    I always thought of Brutus as a military guy and
    Cassius as a lawyer or politician.
    I think you are right with the latter, not entirely sure about the former.

    I was on the contrary pretty certain about
    Brutus, not so much about Cassius.

    Been so long since I had Latin (with a bit of Roman history) I don't
    remember. Never read the play either.


    Costolette d'Agnello alla Calabrese
    Looks good.
    I kind of thought so.
    Calabrian swordfish
    Sprinkle with olive oil and cook in a double boiler.
    Wrap it in parchment paper and steam it instead.

    Or do what I do and microwave it at half power.

    That would work, just depends on what cooking equipment is available and
    the amount of fuss you want to do with the ingredients.

    This recipe could at least partially be
    adapted to the nuker (again at low power) -

    Pan-fried squid in butter soy sauce
    categories: shellfish, dairy, main, Japanese, European
    servings: 4

    Probably so, as long as the squid doesn't get over cooked. Don't want
    butter soy sauce rubber bands but nice, tender squid rings.

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


    ... gnorw og... gnorw og... gnorw og nac gnihton

    --- PPoint 3.01
    * Origin: Sew! That's My Point (1:396/45.28)