| John Napier 698 |
| 5 people marked this as a favorite. |
Send me a link to the thread. I'm normally a serious player, but every group needs a "straight-man." And, everybody, I've got more good news. A gaming society here in Pittsburgh has moved to a place relatively close to my home. After a several-year hiatus, I can go back to being a player! And the bus takes me almost there.
| Kileanna |
Good morning, everyone!!!
In my group, and I only GM/play IRL, Dalindra and I are the only GMs so we never get to play together, but at least I get both to GM and play.
We also make some solo playing from time tp time, so I cannot complain about anything.
Today I have to do some beef steaks that Dalindra's mom gave us and I don't know what to do to make them a bit different and still do them.quick as I don't have a lot of time for cooking today. Ideas?
| John Napier 698 |
| 2 people marked this as a favorite. |
Good morning, everyone!!!
In my group, and I only GM/play IRL, Dalindra and I are the only GMs so we never get to play together, but at least I get both to GM and play.
We also make some solo playing from time tp time, so I cannot complain about anything.
Today I have to do some beef steaks that Dalindra's mom gave us and I don't know what to do to make them a bit different and still do them.quick as I don't have a lot of time for cooking today. Ideas?
Slice them thin and cook them in a skillet. Put cheese on top. When the cheese melts, move them onto a sandwich roll. Top with sauteed peppers and onions. Here in the States, we call this a Philadelphia Steak Sandwich.
| Kileanna |
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
The simpler the better: 180-200°C, «paint» the peppers uncut with some virgin extra olive oil, spread some salt, and let them cook until you can effortlessly remove the skin. When they are not too hot I remove the skin and seeds, and put the peppers in a jar with their own liquid. The results are great and it's so easy.
| Kileanna |
Uhmmm... any excuse is good to do some good old homemade mayonnaise.
Which is called Mayonnaise because it was invented in the town of Mahon in Mallorca as it is said. The name derived to mayonesa (mayonnaise) but the original name was supposedly mahonesa. Then the French popularized it.
I've finished another of my RoW portraits and I'm proud of the results! I am a happy Me now xD
| Kileanna |
I don't use cheez whiz and while I can probably find it on the mart I don't think it's very popular in Spain. Going to find out what American cheese is, but it seems that it could work well with some sliced gouda that I have at home.
I also love how blue cheese tastes with beef. Sometimes I do a blue cheese sauce (onions, blue cheese, evaporated milk) to eat with my steaks.
Edit: Correction. I meant Edam, not Gouda xD
| John Napier 698 |
Kileanna wrote:Btw, what kind of cheese do you use for the Philly Steak Sandwich?For the true gastric horror that is a Philly cheese steak, you need Cheez Whiz, a spreadable orange concoction that is corporate factory food at its best.
Alternatives are American cheese and provolone
Are you sure that Cheez Whiz is a food and not a Biological Weapon? :) Just sayin'. :D
| Kileanna |
Nope, not for Philly's. Peppers and blue cheese wouldn't match.
Mozzarella is good for everything but I'll probably go for a not so soft cheese today as I made a pizza with a lot of mozzarella yesterday.
Manchego cheese wouldn't melt and it would probably be too strong as it is sheep cheese... so it will have to be Edam if I don't want to go to the mart to specifically buy cheese or use cream cheese (Philadelphia brand cream cheese on a Philadelphia steak sandwich is ironic, though xD)
| Kileanna |
*takes the tea and adds a huge swig of bandy and globs it own in a single gulp*It's gelding time at the stable, where I'm working, so guess what I've been helping the veterinarian do today?
You work at an stable? It sounds like an interesting job. Uhm... Trying to guess: Did you help an animal to give birth?
I worked at a veterinarian hospital and I really liked it.| captain yesterday |
| 3 people marked this as a favorite. |
*takes the tea and adds a huge swig of bandy and globs it own in a single gulp*It's gelding time at the stable, where I'm working, so guess what I've been helping the veterinarian do today?
Lovingly brush their tails and sing songs to the horses about how you'll both escape this drudgery and become a strong independent woman when you do.
It should be noted, everything I learned about horse stables I learned from Disney and The Saddle Club.
| Kjeldorn |
I'll to describe process in as nice a manner, as I can muster, so here we go.
Firstly you greet the vet - you know small talk and a cup of coffee.
Then you go to the pens, and pick one of the yearlings, who's up for the chop.
Take said yearling to a small green pen, where the vet has setup his tools.
The yearling get a nice tranquilizer cocktail, and I help him lay down, so he doesn't just tilt head first into the ground.
I tied a rope around one of his hind legs, and pull to one side, so his hind legs are spread nice and wide, so the vet can get some room to work.
*Following sentences are redacted because of graphic content*
After the vet's finished sewing the cut together, the testicles are tossed into the corner of the green pen.
I nurse the gelding for some 20-30 min. (cleaning off blood and the like,) before helping him up and getting him to walk - because at this point he's staggering around like a drunk.
Finally, after I'm sure he can walk, and he isn't going to go head first into the ground at any minut. I walk him to his box stall for further recovery and nursing if needed.
Rinse and repeat 5 times today.
As an added bonus, once we were 3 yearling into the process the crows had discovered, what was going on, and were quite pleased at the free feast.