Not only that I'd venture to say (no proof) that we need, or we crave for, some amount of poison. Yes, Europe is sick. South American immigrants (Indian variety) do look healthier to me, more simple creatures as well. More hair too
.We are sick, devilish individuals in comparison. Let's toast to that, haha.
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Undercover Operation Swill, I love it. In Wisconsin all empties must be smashed (at least when I rode the garbage wagon). People keep trying to tell me I miss that job.
Japan, rice allergy closing in on 15% of the population.
(sickos live longer on average, with fewer active hair follicles unfortunately. wither and die, all you nauseating hair balls)
Not only that I'd venture to say (no proof) that we need, or we crave for, some amount of poison. Yes, Europe is sick. South American immigrants (Indian variety) do look healthier to me, more simple creatures as well. More hair too
Tell me about it! I am part Spanish, maybe some Scot, with a good shot of Central American Indian thrown in together. Some days I want to sit and quietly tend to my garden of beans and corn, the next, I want to get drunk, and invade my neighbors property and declare myself king!
Tell me about it! I am part Spanish, maybe some Scot, with a good shot of Central American Indian thrown in together. Some days I want to sit and quietly tend to my garden of beans and corn, the next, I want to get drunk, and invade my neighbors property and declare myself king!
I grow aphrodisiacs in my garden. Told you I was sick. No mixing. 100% sick. Haha. You see, that's the laughter of the devil.
OK, I was curious.
GourmetShopper :: Herbie's Spices :: Herbs & Spices (N-R) :: RAS EL HANOUT 40g
Looks too spicy to me. I think I'll stick with what I have.
Heat is not so much the Moroccan thing. You would be surprised after all Spanish cuisine owes a lot to the Moorish influence via North Africa. If you can find a remaindered copy of Paula Wolfert's first Moroccan cookbook, you will get an idea of the authentic artice. It was from the 70's when all the illegal ingredients were still in use. I bought it when I was obsessed with authenticity (Diane Kennedy's Mexican one is another example), these are recipies you really can't cook at home, but the adaptations can be great.
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I well remember that one. My first meeting with the infamous Thoresa. They were just out here a few months ago- for a change, she kept her clothes on this time.
Great thread!
Just found...
Some ideas:
1) I am a fan of cilantro leaves to spice all kind of hot soups, especially the "cazuela" made from every kind of meats, from pork to lamb, not forgetting turkey...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cazuela
2) Recently I had, at last, the opportunity of tasting Wayoo meat, at reduced prices, thanks to an aborted project to export to Japan...
3) Finally, a motion not to forgive one of the most neglected of vegetables: the eggplant. My grandmother named something that sounded to me as "ashish el'mashe" to the arabian version of the filled eggplant recipe, which cooks in its own oil on the oven. Originally filled with chopped lamb and chopped onions, can accept also rice and beef.
Cheers,
M.
Just found...
Some ideas:
1) I am a fan of cilantro leaves to spice all kind of hot soups, especially the "cazuela" made from every kind of meats, from pork to lamb, not forgetting turkey...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cazuela
2) Recently I had, at last, the opportunity of tasting Wayoo meat, at reduced prices, thanks to an aborted project to export to Japan...
3) Finally, a motion not to forgive one of the most neglected of vegetables: the eggplant. My grandmother named something that sounded to me as "ashish el'mashe" to the arabian version of the filled eggplant recipe, which cooks in its own oil on the oven. Originally filled with chopped lamb and chopped onions, can accept also rice and beef.
Cheers,
M.
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