Burt Blank
Legendary Member
Pasta with veal mince ragu, my cheese of choice is Lithuanian Dziugas. The flavour is wonderfully strong and is half the price of pec/parm . Has anyone tried it.
I don't think I'm the only one who doesn't cook the prawns in their shells. It's messing with them in the sauce that puts me off. I cannot put the whole prawns in my mouth and then spit out the shell like the Chinese do.
When I lived in Kuala Lumpur and ate sambal udang in The Shangri-La, I would always ask the chef to remove the shells before adding to the sauce.
This is my effort at Sambal Udang.
I always buy my shrimp with shells on, but peel them before I cook them.
My wife is Lithuanian so I shall ask her when she comes home from work!Pasta with veal mince ragu, my cheese of choice is Lithuanian Dziugas. The flavour is wonderfully strong and is half the price of pec/parm . Has anyone tried it.View attachment 46611
I only did the chicken, chorizo and potatoes, my better half did the salad and photo. Presentation is a weak point of mine.
Only heads and tail endsBut the shells were on your prawns in that prawn curry #457 ... or am I losing the plot?
Only heads and tail ends
Most restaurants that serve dishes with prawns here in Portugal leave the heads and tail ends only because it looks better like that. I somehow got used to it and rarely remove heads and tails even if I’m just cooking for myself.Ah. I see.
I always buy my shrimp with shells on, but peel them before I cook them. I would say that that is the way most in the US cook shrimp. Like you, I don't want to peel the shells off of something swimming in sauce, or in a bowl of gumbo.
CD