JAS_OH1
Forum GOD!
I would need a drippy yolk for that one. And lots of mayo. And 2 pickles and some mustard.
I would need a drippy yolk for that one. And lots of mayo. And 2 pickles and some mustard.
Dinner club tonight, don't know where or type of food. I just turn up. Hope it's Indian??
Russ
It's probably been HOURS since you've had Indian. The cravings must be killing you.
CD
Not for a week?. You obviously havnt had good Indian??? I believe there's something addictive about it. I could eat it every day. Bought some lamb cutlets on special the other day, these will be done tandoori. I'm making my own naans next time.
Russ
The U.K. has a long history with India, and a sizeable Indian population, so the cuisine is quite deeply embedded. Our predilection for drinking tea, eating Coronation chicken or breakfast kedgeree all come from India. A curry takeaway is a national tradition. Despite living out in the sticks we can get one delivered, and often do. I can't remember the last time I had a takeaway Chinese or Italian, and I wouldn't even know where to find a Japanese or Korean!I am hit or miss on Asian foods from all Asian countries. There is a pretty good size Indian community in Frisco -- there is an Indian Market a few blocks from home. I just don't like the flavors. It is a personal thing. Same with Japanese flavors.
Now, I love Korean BBQ, and there is a bibimbap place near me that is outstanding. I also like a lot of Chinese food, although not all.
You seem to eat a lot of Indian food, and I think curry is the official food of the UK. It seems odd to me. In the US, with the possible acception of a few cities, Indian food is like Chinese or Italian, something people have once-in-a-while.
No offense intended. Just having fun.
CD
It sure looks good. But, I can't tell anything about how it tastes from the picture. Chicken, to me, is a blank canvas. I tend to focus on what I sauce it with. Buffalo wings? Wings with butter and hot sauce. Coq au vin, chicken cooked for a long time in something with a lot of flavor.Souprême Chicken and Mushrooms.
I tried velveting the chicken prior to sir frying today. I'm still not convinced that there is a significant difference.
It sure looks good. But, I can't tell anything about how it tastes from the picture. Chicken, to me, is a blank canvas. I tend to focus on what I sauce it with. Buffalo wings? Wings with butter and hot sauce. Coq au vin, chicken cooked for a long time in something with a lot of flavor.
Follow your mouth. Did it taste better one way than another? Trust your taste buds.
CD