One thread, add water and salt, bring to a boil, then simmer
- spikegirl7
- Redshirt
- Posts: 1970
- Joined: Fri Nov 24, 2006 8:51 pm
- Real Name: Natalie
- Gender: Female
- Location: SW city, MO
I'm taking this as a challenge to make up a recipe with every ingredient you listed.
Just so you know.
Just so you know.
Buy some Cute Stuff and support this woman.
- StruckingFuggle
- Redshirt
- Posts: 22166
- Joined: Sun Jun 15, 2003 6:18 pm
- Gender: Male
- Location: Austin / San Marcos, Tx
Hmm. This SHOULD work.
For this you'll need a frying pan and a deeper soup pan. Cut up the potatos, put them in the pan with some butter, and brown them a bit on the sides, then toss them in the soup pan. Chop and sweat the shrooms in the butter until they give up liquid and turn brown, about five to six minutes. Add to soup pan. Stir flour into the butter and whisk until it becomes a thicker almost gravy, add that to the soup. Then add water and a bit of milk to the mushrooms and potatos to cover and then some, and simmer until the potatos are fork-tender. Meanwhile, make the minute rice, and once it's done, mix the rice into the soup with about a half cup of milk, with salt and pepper to taste. Serve with tortillas.
If you want some meat, cut up the chicken thighs, and add them to the pan between the mushrooms and the flour, brown them, and then add them to the soup, too.
What is the 'chili mix'?
(also, if you've got an immersion blender, blend the whole thing up before adding the milk)
And don't listen to bigity - if it's really a steak cut of beef, don't chop it up for stew meat. Not only is it a waste, but the meat that makes good stew comes from a different part of the cow than the meat that makes a good steak.
For this you'll need a frying pan and a deeper soup pan. Cut up the potatos, put them in the pan with some butter, and brown them a bit on the sides, then toss them in the soup pan. Chop and sweat the shrooms in the butter until they give up liquid and turn brown, about five to six minutes. Add to soup pan. Stir flour into the butter and whisk until it becomes a thicker almost gravy, add that to the soup. Then add water and a bit of milk to the mushrooms and potatos to cover and then some, and simmer until the potatos are fork-tender. Meanwhile, make the minute rice, and once it's done, mix the rice into the soup with about a half cup of milk, with salt and pepper to taste. Serve with tortillas.
If you want some meat, cut up the chicken thighs, and add them to the pan between the mushrooms and the flour, brown them, and then add them to the soup, too.
What is the 'chili mix'?
(also, if you've got an immersion blender, blend the whole thing up before adding the milk)
And don't listen to bigity - if it's really a steak cut of beef, don't chop it up for stew meat. Not only is it a waste, but the meat that makes good stew comes from a different part of the cow than the meat that makes a good steak.
Last edited by StruckingFuggle on Wed Dec 20, 2006 7:02 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"He who lives by the sword dies by my arrow."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
- spikegirl7
- Redshirt
- Posts: 1970
- Joined: Fri Nov 24, 2006 8:51 pm
- Real Name: Natalie
- Gender: Female
- Location: SW city, MO
- StruckingFuggle
- Redshirt
- Posts: 22166
- Joined: Sun Jun 15, 2003 6:18 pm
- Gender: Male
- Location: Austin / San Marcos, Tx
Hmm ... I was considering suggesting adding it to the rice and potatos and mushroom soupy thing, but definitely no. I have no idea what I was thinking.
"He who lives by the sword dies by my arrow."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
- Bigity
- Redshirt
- Posts: 6091
- Joined: Mon Dec 29, 2003 7:34 pm
- Real Name: Stu
- Gender: Male
- Location: West Texas
Oh with like salt, pepper, and cumin and stuff?
No person was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been the reward for what he gave. -- Calvin Coolidge
Today's liberals wish to disarm us so they can run their evil and oppressive agenda on us. The fight against crime is just a convenient excuse to further their agenda. I don't know about you, but if you hear that Williams' guns have been taken, you'll know Williams is dead. -- Walter Williams, Professor of Economics, George Mason University
Today's liberals wish to disarm us so they can run their evil and oppressive agenda on us. The fight against crime is just a convenient excuse to further their agenda. I don't know about you, but if you hear that Williams' guns have been taken, you'll know Williams is dead. -- Walter Williams, Professor of Economics, George Mason University
- spikegirl7
- Redshirt
- Posts: 1970
- Joined: Fri Nov 24, 2006 8:51 pm
- Real Name: Natalie
- Gender: Female
- Location: SW city, MO
okay, i got a question for a chef around here:
i made myself dinner tonight, and it was good, but it was missing a certain Tang/Zest that would have made it perfect. Here's what i had:
In a large frying pan, i melted shortening as to grease the bottom, then put in on medium/high heat:
Thinly sliced beef
Finely chopped potatoes
Diced Onions
Onion powder
and another spice, a yellow/orange one i don't want to look up right now.
and i served it in Tortillas.
any suggestions?
i made myself dinner tonight, and it was good, but it was missing a certain Tang/Zest that would have made it perfect. Here's what i had:
In a large frying pan, i melted shortening as to grease the bottom, then put in on medium/high heat:
Thinly sliced beef
Finely chopped potatoes
Diced Onions
Onion powder
and another spice, a yellow/orange one i don't want to look up right now.
and i served it in Tortillas.
any suggestions?
'What is morality?'
'Judgment to distinguish right and wrong, vision to see the truth, courage to act upon it, dedication to that which is good, integrity to stand by the good at any price.'
- Mae Dean
- Forum Goddess

- Posts: 4450
- Joined: Tue Feb 11, 2003 7:10 pm
- Location: San Francisco, CA
- Contact:
Spice was probably Cumin, but I'd need you to be more specific.
I'd suggest adding some lime juice. Lime goes really well with beef, and wouldn't necessarily clash with the rest of the dish. It's lacking in any sort of acidity, though - you could try white wine vinegar, lemon juice, anything. Add it early on, so it has a chance to concentrate as you cook.
I'd suggest adding some lime juice. Lime goes really well with beef, and wouldn't necessarily clash with the rest of the dish. It's lacking in any sort of acidity, though - you could try white wine vinegar, lemon juice, anything. Add it early on, so it has a chance to concentrate as you cook.
- spikegirl7
- Redshirt
- Posts: 1970
- Joined: Fri Nov 24, 2006 8:51 pm
- Real Name: Natalie
- Gender: Female
- Location: SW city, MO
- Mae Dean
- Forum Goddess

- Posts: 4450
- Joined: Tue Feb 11, 2003 7:10 pm
- Location: San Francisco, CA
- Contact:
Yeah - that would make more sense than Cumin - but cayenne is orange/red, so that's why I mistook it.
And Cayenne sounds good for a dish like that, really.
I would suggest marinading the meat in something with some salt, white wine, and some lime juice. Let it sit overnight if you can. Also, after cooking, toss in some fresh minced cilantro. That should make it very tasty.
I would suggest marinading the meat in something with some salt, white wine, and some lime juice. Let it sit overnight if you can. Also, after cooking, toss in some fresh minced cilantro. That should make it very tasty.
- StruckingFuggle
- Redshirt
- Posts: 22166
- Joined: Sun Jun 15, 2003 6:18 pm
- Gender: Male
- Location: Austin / San Marcos, Tx
Buy up a bunch of andes mints, melt them over a double boiler, and then add milk, and then some creme de cacao and bailey's irish cream? It's a question because I'm not sure how it would work, but I imagine it'd work quite nicely. You might also try putting a bit of cinnamon and nutmeg in with the chocolate, perhaps, and a tiny bit of vanilla.
"He who lives by the sword dies by my arrow."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
- Bandersnatch
- Redshirt
- Posts: 786
- Joined: Fri Dec 02, 2005 12:25 am
Bumped as per Fuggle's request.
"Or even worse are those times when I catch myself trying to twist his message to make it say what I want him to say, and then only hearing that. This can be a very subtle thing, and it is surprising how skillful I can be in doing it. Just by twisting his words a small amount, by distorting his meaning just a little, I can make it appear that he is not only saying the thing I want to hear, but that he is the person I want him to be." -Carl Rogers
- StruckingFuggle
- Redshirt
- Posts: 22166
- Joined: Sun Jun 15, 2003 6:18 pm
- Gender: Male
- Location: Austin / San Marcos, Tx
Thank you, Bandersnatch.
so. I'm sick of blazing through a jar of dill pickles in about a week or two because they don't seem to make jars big enough for the two or three a day habit I've developed lately.
With that much volume, I think it's probably cheaper in the long run to make my own.
But I know next to nothing about pickling, and lack a good recipie.
I figure I could look a dozen up, but first I'd ask here if anyone has a good, flavorful, kinda garlicky, tasty dill pickle recipie worth sharing that can be made in Much Bulk?
so. I'm sick of blazing through a jar of dill pickles in about a week or two because they don't seem to make jars big enough for the two or three a day habit I've developed lately.
With that much volume, I think it's probably cheaper in the long run to make my own.
But I know next to nothing about pickling, and lack a good recipie.
I figure I could look a dozen up, but first I'd ask here if anyone has a good, flavorful, kinda garlicky, tasty dill pickle recipie worth sharing that can be made in Much Bulk?
"He who lives by the sword dies by my arrow."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
"In your histories, there are continual justifications for all manner of hellish actions. Claims of nobility and heritage and honor to cover up every bit of genocide, assassination, and massacre. At least the Horde is honest in their naked lust for power."
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 1 guest
