| Kileanna |
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Burn them and then bury them so nobody can find them!
Sorry, my grandmother (father's side) has lambs and I always have to eat lamb. They calcinate it until it tastes like carbon so I really hate lamb.
But this recipe is kinda good.
If you aquire lamb legs I have a very good recipe from my neighbors of Castilla that is really good... for those who don't hate lamb as much as I do.
| John Napier 698 |
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Yes typically. I am still working on my Gyro skills The sauce is the hard part for me and i can never find it in stores pre-made.
Vid, Here's a recipe for the sauce.
| Kileanna |
Lamb is also used in turkish kebab, I think. At least in the original recipe.
Lamb is very popular in arabic countries because sheep favor dry lands. And that's because it is popular too in central and southern Spain but not in the North. But when I was in Toledo I had a delicious lamb leg.
I tried to find the recipe for the lamb leg but found this one instead. It is for roasting a suckling lamb but it's very similar to the one for roasting a leg.
| Kileanna |
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
I used:
6 eggs (separated yolk and white)
270g wheat flour (metric system is back!)
50g butter
250g cream
300g brown sugar
3 teaspoons instant coffee
Baking powder
A pince of salt
Let's see what comes out.
At this time it's already threatening to spill out from the borders of the mold!!!
Update: It didn't spill out, even though it looks somewhat like a giant muffin xD The looks are good enough, and it seems like it tastes good even though it's still too hot to tell.
Advice for spongecakes and similar: even if the recipe doesn't say to do so, always separate yolk and white. Follow the recipe as written but also beat the egg white with a pince of salt until thick and don't add it until all the ingredients are mixed. Then add it with envolvent moves, without beating, just mixing. The sponge cake will be really spongy!
| Haladir |
This morning for breakfast, I attempted to make an omlet with sautéed mushrooms, onions, tomato, and cheddar cheese. Unfortunately, it stuck terribly to the pan when I tried to fold it, so it turned into an egg scramble. I was kind of disappointed with how it came out, but my wife and daughter both said it was still delicious. It was actually pretty good.
Speaking of food, my household seems to acquire ingredients that we don't end up using before they go bad. Our chest freezer is full of odd cuts of meat and frozen fruits and vegetables. My wife suggested a weekly cooking challenge along the lines of the TV cooking show Chopped, where we put together three ingredients that have to be used in one dish: one from the freezer, one from the pantry, and one from the refirgerator.
Last week was: frozen calamari, a jar of tomtom sauce (south Asian chili sauce), and leftover cooked lasagna noodles. We made stir-fried chili noodles, in the style of Chinese chow fun. It was pretty good.
Tonight's challenge: frozen meatballs, a can of corn hominy, two half-jars of pickled peppers, and a half-jar of South Carolina-style barbecue sauce.
| Kjeldorn |
| 1 person marked this as a favorite. |
This morning for breakfast, I attempted to make an omlet with sautéed mushrooms, onions, tomato, and cheddar cheese. Unfortunately, it stuck terribly to the pan when I tried to fold it, so it turned into an egg scramble. I was kind of disappointed with how it came out, but my wife and daughter both said it was still delicious. It was actually pretty good.
Speaking of food, my household seems to acquire ingredients that we don't end up using before they go bad. Our chest freezer is full of odd cuts of meat and frozen fruits and vegetables. My wife suggested a weekly cooking challenge along the lines of the TV cooking show Chopped, where we put together three ingredients that have to be used in one dish: one from the freezer, one from the pantry, and one from the refirgerator.
Last week was: frozen calamari, a jar of tomtom sauce (south Asian chili sauce), and leftover cooked lasagna noodles. We made stir-fried chili noodles, in the style of Chinese chow fun. It was pretty good.
Tonight's challenge: frozen meatballs, a can of corn hominy, two half-jars of pickled peppers, and a half-jar of South Carolina-style barbecue sauce.
Nothing is allowed to spoil in my apartment, which is generally why, I don't shop for further into the future then 14 days.
Every Monday, is mash leftover foodstuffs together, from the previous week, day. So every Monday is a, test my taste buds, day ^^ .| Kjeldorn |
I used:
6 eggs (separated yolk and white)
270g wheat flour (metric system is back!)
50g butter
250g cream
300g brown sugar
3 teaspoons instant coffee
Baking powder
A pince of saltLet's see what comes out.
At this time it's already threatening to spill out from the borders of the mold!!!Update: It didn't spill out, even though it looks somewhat like a giant muffin xD The looks are good enough, and it seems like it tastes good even though it's still too hot to tell.
Advice for spongecakes and similar: even if the recipe doesn't say to do so, always separate yolk and white. Follow the recipe as written but also beat the egg white with a pince of salt until thick and don't add it until all the ingredients are mixed. Then add it with envolvent moves, without beating, just mixing. The sponge cake will be really spongy!
Hmmmm....
*Scribes ingrediens down on a pad*
seriously though, I'm a terrible baker as I can screw anything, other then buns, up horribly.
Edit:
I've been a bad boy and eaten at my parents house, so no burgers today...