Lullabelle
Midlands, England
Pud today, greek style yogurt, raspberries and raw thyme honey. Forget the banana, this will all be my breakfast tomorrow, I don't have the time to take pics in the morning
I'm done trying to make salt crusted onions. I used a slightly different method from a reliable source, cut the salt nearly in half, and they were still so salty I could barely eat them. I just don't get how some rave about them.
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Lunch yesterday - leg of lamb, boned, rolled and cooked sous vide for 7 hours @ 56.5 deg C. Carrots, parsnips and beetroot also cooked sous vide then griddled. Samphire sauteed in butter, and leeks topped with goats cheese. Meat juices added to red wine and reduced to a thick sauce. For supper my wife made a lovely Stilton and celery soup:
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I really have meant to get a jar of Vegemite some day, but I keep being put off by horror tales. On the other hand, it's a bit like miso paste, isn't it? If so, then I think Vegemite and I can be friends.Man you guys eat well. Me..... Just 2 crumpets with Vegemite and a cup of earl grey tea.
Russ
I really have meant to get a jar of Vegemite some day, but I keep being put off by horror tales. On the other hand, it's a bit like miso paste, isn't it? If so, then I think Vegemite and I can be friends.
Never heard of them - did you mention them before? Quick google and couldn't find recipes apart from a site inaccessible in UK so still don't know what they are.
Vegemite (AUS) & Marmite (UK) are almost the same. The mistake people make is to use to much. If you have it on bread or toast you just need a 'whisper', especially if its the first time you tasted it. Added to stews it is a bit like miso - its also very like beef stock and certainly adds umami flavour.
I meant potatoes, not sure why I typed onions. Probably because I was thinking Craig didn't mention cooking the onions some before the rest of the marinade got dumped in with them. I had just gotten up when I posted.
Vegemite (AUS) & Marmite (UK) are almost the same. The mistake people make is to use to much. If you have it on bread or toast you just need a 'whisper', especially if its the first time you tasted it. Added to stews it is a bit like miso - its also very like beef stock and certainly adds umami flavour.