#Eggplant flavored with Peanuts
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Peanut butter, sesame seeds, eggplant and teriyaki sauce make for a banging flavoring for both pasta and rice
#was anyone going to tell me or was i supposed to find that out myself by throwing random shit in a pan#you gotta toast the peanut butter with sesame in oil until it goes foamy then add eggplant cubes and teriyaki#black pepper ofc#spice peppers if u want and bonus points for spring onions#the flavors mix into one new one somehow
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(Repost) Naruto/Boruto Headcanon: Chocolate Flavored Potato Chips, The Marriage of Karui & Chouji pt. 6- THE NIGHT CONTINUES
As the meal is served, Karui and Chouji’s table gets to eat first. Followed by the groomsmen/bridesmaids' table along with Naruto’s since he won the UNO game tournament.
Sasuke looked around him to see many people infatuated with the high-quality beef like they hadn’t eaten in years.
“THIS IS SO DELICIOUS! I NEED THE RECIPE NOW!! I NEED TO ASK KILLER BEE ABOUT IT!!!’’ smiled Naruto as he added another piece of beef into his already full mouth. Karin and Suigetsu appeared to have put their difference aside to joyfully share a meal together. Sasuke raised an eyebrow at it.
His vision was obstructed by Shisui stuffing his face with everything on the table. He was grilling his deep-fried dough, dipping it in the soup, and eating his sauce. As messy his cousin eating was, Sasuke couldn’t judge too much because he had no clue how to eat most of those meal as well but compared to Itachi he appeared completely off track. His brother looked like he knew what he was doing.
“Sheesh, this is some good food! Rin we better get on this.” Obito commented mouth open to the amusement of Madara who always gets a good laugh out of him being enthusiastic about anything. Meanwhile, the big-haired Uchiha was too busy soliciting waitresses every 5 minutes for whatever reason.
Sakura caught herself eating way more deep-fried dough balls, than she intended.
“I’m definitely gaining some inches to my waist tonight’’ She sighed. “It will probably go to my chest’’ she ironically thought. Next to her, Hinata was hesitantly picking her spoon in the various sauces and side dishes. Sakura took notice and reassured her;
“Don’t worry Hinata, it’s nice to try different things sometimes’’ she smiled. The kind words allowed her to relax a little.
“You need to try more dishes!’’ exclaimed Hanabi who rose from her place to support Sakura. Quickly, she handed her a bowl of spinach sauce with cassava rice “Taste that! It’s delicious!’’.
Temari frowned as she sniffed one of the bowls of sauce, she quickly put it back on the table.
“Something is wrong Temari?’’ asked Gaara as he removed eggplant from the grill. She pushed a few other bowls away from her grimacing. “There’s too much peanut butter, I can’t stand it’’ she answered. Kankuro and Gaara looked at each other.
“No need to make a scene’’ said Kankuro as he shoved a piece of plantain in his older sister's mouth only to receive a herculean slap behind his head.
The dinner went as expected, when everyone was satisfied, waiters cleared the table while waitresses distributed alcoholic beverages based on each table’s orders. Yes, in Kumo they do the drinking after the meal and it is used as prepping for the dancefloor. When cocktails (or a beer whatever pleases you) are served, each table are called to offer their gifts and envelopes (of money) to Karui & Chouji.
Sasuke watched as Naruto’s table (made of him, Lee, Kiba, Shino, Sai & Neji) got up to greet the groom and the bride. Shisui raised an eyebrow.
“Wait, Sasuke why aren’t you going with them? Aren’t you friends with them too?” He asked only to be answered with an angry look. Rin sighed at what she thinks is her husband’s cousin's ignorance and not a willful attempt to hurt Sasuke’s feelings. Itachi discretely cringed at the man’s words.
Sakura sipped on an exotic fruit sparkling water when she watched Shikamaru, Ino & Asuma offering their gifts and best wishes to the newly married couple. Shikamaru was drowning in his tears and Ino tried her best to maintain her composure but failed miserably. Sakura’s table was called next. Hinata went on a long genuine monologue to wish them a good life as a married couple. Especially to Karui who just joined her in the “Married Women Club’’ and how she can’t wait to see her become a mother one day. The others (Karin, Suigetsu & Juugo) expressed their joy for them and presented their gifts even if they were not as familiar with Chouji and his wife as much as Sakura & Hinata.
“I have to admit your marriage is already better than Temari’s’’ admitted Kankuro to Chouji, he was instantly gifted with a second slap on the neck by Temari. Him and Chouji laughed it off while Gaara was offering a few presents to Karui.
Time passed and the alcohol was flowing AND IT SHOWED. Waves of laughter were getting higher, and some were already weakened or boldened by the alcoholic beverages. Naruto felt it “It’s Coming…’’ he said to Lee. Kakashi never felt this relaxed in a while, he needed to bring a few bottles of the whisky they were serving home.
“Ok ok, I see you guys have digested well your food and some burn of impatience to show their dance moves to the world or I’m seeing double?’’ said Killer Bee. Waiters started freeing the space to make room for the dancefloor. “Fool, Ya, fool. It’s time to get funky but before the bench warmers leave in a hurry! It's time for the throw of the bride’s flower bouquet. Come on, all my single ladies. Don’t be shy, come out on the middle scene whether you’re in your 20s or 30s. Let’s get it!”
All the single women were encouraged to go to the middle of the room so one of them could catch Karui’s bouquet. Ino happily grabbed Sakura, Tenten & Temari and placed them in the center of the crowd of women. She couldn’t stop giggling in excitement. Then even Naruto, was shocked when the entire crowd (from Kumo) started counting as they all knew what to say in such a weird fashion only for a song to start when Karui threw her flowers.
10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, HAPPY NEW YEARRRRRRR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Out of all people, Sakura caught it. “Whoops..’’ said Ino when the room was completely silent.
Itachi who just got out of the bathroom and luckily caught the scene pointed his brother from across the room ‘’SASUKE, MARRY HER NOW!’’ he yelled.
Suddenly a frenzy broke out in the room and a large group of men (including Naruto and his friends) seize the raven before he could escape and started throwing the Uchiha in the air repeating the command of his older brother.
MARRY HER NOW! MARRY HER NOW!! MARRY HER NOW!!
If Shisui and Obito could, they would mop the floor by rolling in laughter. Meanwhile, Madara was collecting blackmailing material with his phone widely grinning.
“Ok Ok leave Sasuke alone and let him go! If not, he might destroy all of you guys with his Susano!” laughed Killer Bee interrupting the chaos with the stage microphone. Sasuke adjusted his clothes while standing back up and lightly smiled to hide the flaming radioactive anger inside consuming him. He never thought he would have to thank Killer Bee out of all people but first, he made a clear mental note to burn all of Itachi’s books when he got home. Sakura blushed at the situation not thinking things would go this far.
Since the mood was hyped, the DJ took the occasion to play the first song of the night. Quickly the lights were dimmed, and the song was danced with the marrying couple, it’s tradition. When the music started, the room turned into a nightclub in a snap of fingers and most people joined the dancefloor to dance to a choreography popular in Kumo, a classic for any reunion/celebration. Neji used the situation to finesse his way out of the venue.
Sasuke stayed longer than intended because Suigetsu wanted to stock on the quality grilled beef while Karin was slowly realizing that there were other attractive men in the world aside from her precious Sasuke.
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#my stuff#naruto#naruto headcanons#naruto imagines#naruto au#naruto modern au#boruto imagines#boruto naruto next generations#boruto next generation#boruto headcanons#modern au#uchiha itachi#uchiha sasuke#naruto uzumaki#sakura uchiha#sakura haruno#hanabi hyuga#hinata hyuga#neji hyuga#shikamaru nara#chouji akimichi#karui akimichi#ino yamanaka#madara uchiha#killer bee#shisui uchiha#obito uchiha#rin#kakashi sensei#kakashi hatake
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Gluten-free finds in Asheville, NC
I took a roadtrip to Asheville with a gluten-free family member, and here's what we ate. Before you ask, we didn't go to Posana, the completely gluten-free restaurant in Asheville. It wasn't open while we were there. So, here are some options for when Posana is closed.
Early Girl Eatery
Early girl serves both breakfast and comfort food all day. I had gluten-free chicken tenders with cinnamon apples and fries (the mashed potatoes were sold out), with a peach-flavored lemonade. It was all delicious and hit the spot after a long day in the car.
Old Europe Pastries
This place is dangerous. I've never seen so many gluten-free dessert options. I had the godiva cheesecake and the peanut butter chocolate mousse, and I'm still dreaming about them.
Green Sage Cafe
Another cafe with all-day breakfast, but with a focus on healthy ingredients. We liked it so much we went back twice. The pancakes, wraps, bowls, and muffins were delicious. Note that they're "gluten sensitive" rather than gluten-free (they don't guarantee no cross-contamination).
Strada Italiano
I don't have a picture of Strada's Tuscan stuffed figs because they lasted about 2 seconds on the plate. After the table next to us got theirs, we heard strange moaning sounds. Just, get the figs.
Pictured: gluten-free focaccia and eggplant parmesan. Everything tasted fresh, light, and homemade.
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Hong Kong Kitchen Menu A Fusion of Authentic Flavors and Modern Delights
Some popular dishes served at Kitchen in W Hotel Hong Kong include a wide variety of delicious signature Western and Eastern dishes. While specific dishes may vary, the restaurant is known for offering an innovative selection of culinary treats infused with global and local flavors. Guests can enjoy everything from handmade dim sum and sushi to fresh seafood, hearty salads, decadent desserts, and more gourmet delights.
The restaurant aims to provide a diverse dining experience that caters to different tastes and preferences, making it a popular choice among visitors looking for a unique culinary experience best time to visit Hong Kong. While specific dishes may vary, the restaurant is known for offering an innovative selection of culinary treats infused with global and local flavors. The restaurant aims to provide a diverse dining experience that caters to different tastes and preferences, making it a popular choice among visitors looking for a unique culinary experience best time to visit Hong Kong.
Main Courses:
Sweet and Sour Chicken - Crispy chicken pieces in a tangy sweet and sour sauce with bell peppers and pineapple.
Beef Chow Mein - Stir-fried noodles with tender beef, mixed vegetables, and soy sauce.
Kung Pao Shrimp - Juicy shrimp stir-fried with peanuts, chili peppers, and vegetables in a spicy sauce.
Crispy Pork Belly - Roasted pork belly with a crispy skin, served with hoisin sauce and steamed buns.
Szechuan Eggplant - Stir-fried eggplant with garlic, ginger, and chili in a spicy Szechuan sauce.
Vegetarian Delights:
Mapo Tofu - Soft tofu cubes cooked in a spicy bean sauce with minced mushrooms and green onions.
Vegetable Fried Rice - Fragrant jasmine rice stir-fried with mixed vegetables and soy sauce.
Stir-Fried Broccoli in Oyster Sauce - Fresh broccoli florets tossed in a savory oyster sauce with garlic.
Desserts:
Mango Pudding - Creamy mango-flavored pudding garnished with fresh mango slices.
Red Bean Pancakes - Sweet pancakes filled with red bean paste and served with vanilla ice cream.
Coconut Jelly - Refreshing coconut jelly served with a drizzle of sweet syrup.
Beverages:
Chinese Tea - A selection of traditional Chinese teas, including Jasmine, Oolong, and Green Tea.
Lychee Soda - Sparkling soda infused with the sweet flavor of lychee fruit.
Tsingtao Beer - Crisp and refreshing Chinese beer, perfect to complement spicy dishes.
Hong Kong Milk Tea - Strong black tea mixed with condensed milk, served hot or cold.
Note: Menu items and prices are subject to change based on availability and seasonal variations.
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*follows behind you as I summon a basket for ingredients*
Always so excited about the bowls, hehe
I'll start getting the basic ingredients for the muffins. You can get the ingredients for the different flavors, dear.
-Scilla
Don't ya worry! I got them!
I got pickles, peanuts, salmon, kiwis, eggplants brie, gouda...
Don't look at me like that! I also got the nice flavors! I got strawberries, blueberries, chocolate, honey, bananas, nuts again... 👀 And much more! 💚💕
#scilla-aster#ask#let's bake#🧁#the baking spirits shine bright#I believe in these muffins#let's put sprinkles in it#and nuts#lots of nuts
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Low carb diet plan for weight loss vegetarian
A unique low-carb vegetarian diet plan for weight loss. This plan focuses on whole, plant-based foods that are not only low in carbs but also provide essential nutrients and flavor.
Day 1:
Breakfast: Scrambled tofu with spinach, tomatoes, and a sprinkle of nutritional yeast.
Lunch: Zucchini noodles (zoodles) with a homemade pesto sauce and cherry tomatoes.
Snack: Sliced cucumbers and bell peppers with guacamole.
Dinner: Roasted cauliflower steaks with a side of sautéed broccoli rabe in olive oil and garlic.
Day 2:
Breakfast: Chia seed pudding made with almond milk and topped with berries and chopped nuts.
Lunch: Salad with mixed greens, avocado, roasted chickpeas, and a lemon tahini dressing.
Snack: Greek yogurt with a drizzle of honey and a handful of almonds.
Dinner: Stuffed bell peppers with a mixture of quinoa, black beans, corn, and diced tomatoes, topped with melted cheese (or a vegan cheese alternative).
Day 3:
Breakfast: Omelette made with eggs or a tofu scramble with diced bell peppers, onions, and spinach.
Lunch: Cabbage and carrot slaw with a peanut sauce dressing, garnished with chopped peanuts.
Snack: Celery sticks with almond butter and a few dark chocolate squares.
Dinner: Spaghetti squash with a tomato and vegetable marinara sauce, served with a side salad.
Day 4:
Breakfast: Greek yogurt parfait with layers of low-carb granola, sliced strawberries, and a drizzle of honey.
Lunch: Cauliflower rice stir-fry with mixed vegetables and tofu, cooked in a ginger soy sauce.
Snack: A handful of mixed nuts and a small serving of berries.
Dinner: Portobello mushroom caps stuffed with a mixture of spinach, feta cheese (or a vegan alternative), and herbs, baked until tender.
Day 5:
Breakfast: Green smoothie with spinach, kale, unsweetened almond milk, protein powder, and a tablespoon of almond butter.
Lunch: Cucumber and avocado sushi rolls with a side of miso soup (make sure it's low-carb miso soup).
Snack: Sliced jicama with lime and chili powder.
Dinner: Eggplant lasagna with layers of thinly sliced eggplant, ricotta cheese (or a vegan alternative), and a low-carb tomato sauce.
Remember to stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water throughout the day and adjust portion sizes to meet your individual calorie and carb requirements. Additionally, consider consulting with a healthcare professional or a registered dietitian before starting any new diet plan, especially if you have any underlying health conditions.
Read more helpful information about health & fitness :
#low carb#diet#dieting#weight loss diet#diet plan#nutrition#health and fitness#healthy#healthy eating#healthy living#workout#healthy lifestyle#exercise#healthy food#spiritual development
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My cooking repetoire (started cooking with much trepidation 2 years ago) Nothing takes more than 5 minutes and most recipes are made up by me or a friend. Tiff most commonly. 99% of ingredients from Trader Joe's
Scrambled eggs with ketchup, spinach, Kewpie mayo and cajun seasoning
"Chicken n' waffles Tempeh" (Tempeh + Mirin)
Shakshouka
Salmon burgers with tartar sauce or truffle aioli
Eggplant or leeks with soy sauce, cumin and garlic
From the package Japanese Golden vegetable curry with vegetables
Roasted vegetables (brussel sprouts, asparagus, cauliflower or broccoli usually)
Ray Peat Macrobiotic Carrot Salad
Homemade peanut salad dressing on cabbage
Steamed bok choy with homemade "strange flavor sauce"
Farrow with fried onion, fried egg, and hot sauce (kinda odd)
Shirred Eggs
Bean salad with black beans or chick peas, onion, garlic, lemon juice, parmesan cheese, cucumber, peppers
Sushi rice, japanese sweet potato, sauerkraut and ponzu sauce
Fried polenta with pesto or mozzarella and tomato
Beets, goat cheese and lentil salad
Avacado toast with everything bagel seasoning for crunch
Fish collagen chocolate pudding
The corn syrup squash which was a rare miss
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Cook Khoresh Gheymeh with Me!
Thursday night I cooked one of my favorite Persian dishes, khoresh gheymeh. This is one of the many dishes my grandmother would cook us back home every Monday night. A few years ago, I asked to watch her in the kitchen and learned how to make this dish. Cooking Persian food helps me connect with and honor my culture, which can be challenging at times as my father’s side of the family is not Persian. I made this meal with an American friend, and I loved sharing the Persian culture with him. I taught him how to prepare Persian rice by boiling it in excess salty water, straining and rinsing it, adding more salt to taste, and then putting it back into the pot with a layer of oil at the bottom. I have cooked Persian rice many times before, but this was the first time I was able to get perfect tahdig that flipped right out of the pot! The night was a success when he asked to get seconds and take the leftovers home. My experience did not really challenge my preconceptions as I’m familiar with the Persian cooking process, but I certainly thought twice about the hefty amount of oil required for the tahdig and French fries. The oil used in Persian cuisine is one of the only similarities it shares with American cuisine, where Persian dishes have a tart flavor that can be created by citrus or other tart fruits such as pomegranate and sour cherries. While not present in gheymeh, the use of herbs is also very prevalent.
هاله
Below is the recipe I used along with step by step pictures.
Here we have added the stew beef and diced onions to a pot with olive oil. I seasoned them and browned all sides of the beef without fully cooking it.
Next, I added the tomato sauce and previously boiled yellow split peas to the pot. The beef will finish cooking in the tomato sauce which will prevent it from becoming tough.
I seasoned with the salt, pepper, cinnamon, and turmeric (I am not fancy enough to have saffron). I also added one lime's worth of juice (way more than the recipe calls for, but this is personal preference) and dried lime powder (which can be purchased on Amazon)
Here I have dried limes which can also be purchased on Amazon. I am using the sharp inner part of my kitchen scissors to puncture holes in the skin to allow the sauce to soak in. Any tool that can puncture holes without shattering the entire lime will work.
This is completely optional, but I roasted some eggplant to add to the stew. I cut the eggplant into thin slices, brushed with olive oil, seasoned with salt and pepper, and put it into the air fryer at 400 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 minutes.
Here I am straining the white basmati rice I cooked until al-dente.
I have then lined the bottom of the pot with peanut oil and put the rice back inside with the heat on low and the lid on to steam the rice until completely cooked and the tahdig has formed.
Here are the final results from the cooking! I served with plain yogurt on the side.
!نوش جون
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Sichuan Eggplant and Minced Pork
Some of the best eggplant I have ever eaten. Adapted from this recipe: https://www(dot)chinasichuanfood.com/chinese-eggplants-with-minced-pork/
INGREDIENTS
1 and 1/2 Japanese eggplants cut into cubes, each with a bit of skin.
3/4lb ground pork
1 baby bok choy, well cleaned, base removed, stems sliced half inch thick, leaves left whole or cut in half if larger.
3-4 green onions, white parts cut into 1/4 inch slices, green parts into batons
1 pkg dried maitake mushrooms rehydrated (larger parts separated), drained (you can probably sub many other types of mushrooms, though plain button style mushrooms might not be as flavorful).
1 TBSP minced ginger
3 cloves minced garlic
2 TBSP shaoxing wine
1 -2 TBSP doubanjiang (or to taste)
1 TBSP sugar
1 TBSP toasted sesame oil
4+ TBSP vegetable oil
2 TBSP soy sauce
Cornstarch for coating eggplant
1/4 cup roasted peanuts
METHOD
Soak eggplant in heavily salted water for at least 10 min. Make sure pieces are submerged. Thoroughly drain, then coat with cornstarch.
Heat 2 TBSP veg oil in wok on med high heat. Stir fry eggplant until dark and crispy, being careful not to burn. Approx. 6-8 min. Remove eggplant and reserve.
Add in 1 TBSP veg oil and stir fry pork until brown and crispy, breaking it up into fine pieces, 5-7 min. Remove and reserve with eggplant, leaving as much fat as possible in the wok.
Add last TBSP oil to wok. Stir fry mushrooms until brown and crisp, 3-4 min.
Add bok choy and fry until leaves are wilted, about 1 min.
Pour wine around outside edge of wok allowing it to run to center. This will steam off for a moment.
Once the steam dies down, open space in center of wok and place doubanjiang. Fry for 1 min then lower heat to low.
Add ginger, garlic, white part of green onion. Stir for 30 seconds, or until fragrant.
Add soy, toasted sesame oil, and sugar and toss to combine.
Add all reserved ingredients back to wok along with green part of green onion and toss to combine.
Remove from heat, garnish with peanuts, and serve.
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Cuisines and new food
Food:
Pizza 2004 🇮🇹
lasagna 2014?2015? 🇮🇹
sushi 2020 🇯🇵
Tempura 2020 10/10 🇯🇵
korean food - 2021 🇰🇷
singapore noodles 2017 🇸🇬
Kw 🇲🇾
Vietnam noodles 2024 (not spicy -2/10) 🇻🇳
Yung chow rice 🇨🇳 8/10
Pad thai 🇹🇭 2021 4/10
subway 2022
KFC chicken bucket 2018?2019?
Laksa manuli - 2022 🇲🇾
taco bell - mexican fujita (2022) 9/10 🇲🇽
Dumplings ew 2022
Mexican Burrito 2024 (Stef) 🇲🇽
Gyro (greek) 2024🇬🇷
Nepalese pork curry 2024 6/10 (too sweet)🇳🇵
British pie 🇬🇧
Shawarma 🇹🇷
Chicken tikka 🇮🇳 -10/10
Jalfrezi 🇮🇳 5/10
Steak bake
Pulled pork
Pork ribs 2024
Desserts:
Butterscotch cake 2022
Creme brule 2020 10/10
Mud cake
Blueberry cake 2021 -2/10
Cheesecake - 2020
Lemon icecream 2022
Oreo cupcake - UK Sep 2023
Coffee/drinks :
Flat White 2023
Vanilla latte 2023
Starbucks mocha 2023
Starbucks caramel something 2024
Macchiato 2023?
Salted caramel latte
Oreo milkshake 2019?
White choclate mocha 2022
Cocktails:
White Russian 10/10
Cookie thing (too sweet) 4/10
Blue lagoon
Want to try:
Sea bass
Sunday roast
red velvet cake
cheescake ice cream
lemon tart
tiramisu
smoked salmon bagel - cakery
happy cow cream cheese
oreo cheesecake
Grilled Squid (Japan) - Grilled seafood served with spicy sauce.
Chili Crab (Singapore) - Crab cooked in a spicy, tangy chili sauce.
Gyoza (Japan) - Fried dumplings filled with spiced pork or chicken.
Shisanyama (South Africa) - Grilled meats with spicy marinades.
Piri Piri Chicken (Mozambique) - Spicy marinated chicken grilled over open flame.
Carnitas (Mexico) - Slow-cooked, shredded pork with a spicy rub.
Jambalaya (USA) - A spicy rice dish with sausage, chicken, and seafood.
Chicharrón (Puerto Rico) - Fried pork belly served with spicy dipping sauces.
Asado (Argentina) - Spicy grilled meats, often served with chimichurri sauce.
Peruvian Ceviche (Peru) - Raw seafood marinated in lime and chili.
Choripán (Argentina) - Grilled chorizo sausage in a bread roll, topped with spicy sauce.
Samgyeopsal (South Korea): Grilled pork belly slices often served with garlic, lettuce, and dipping sauces.
Curanto (Chile): A traditional layered dish of meat, seafood, and vegetables
Cevapi (Bosnia): Small, grilled minced meat sausages usually served with flatbread and a side of onions, sour cream, or ajvar.
Satay (Indonesia): Skewered and grilled meat, often marinated in a spicy peanut sauce
Tagine (Morocco): A slow-cooked stew of meat and vegetables seasoned with spices
Butter Chicken (India): A creamy, mildly spiced curry made with marinated chicken simmered in a tomato-based sauce with butter and cream.
Pierogi (Poland): Dumplings filled with potato, cheese, or meat, often boiled or fried and served with sour cream.
Moussaka (Greece): A layered casserole with eggplant, minced meat, and béchamel sauce,
Arancini (Sicily, Italy): Fried rice balls stuffed with cheese, ragù, or other fillings
Paella (Spain): A saffron-infused rice dish typically made with seafood, chicken, and vegetables.
Ceviche (Peru): Fresh raw fish marinated in citrus juice, often with onions, chili, and cilantro
Rendang (Indonesia): A flavorful beef stew slow-cooked in coconut milk and a blend of spices,
Suya (Nigeria): Spicy skewered meat, usually beef, coated in a peanut and spice mixture, grilled
Lobster Roll (USA): lobster meat in a buttered, toasted roll, often served with mayonnaise or butter.
Chiles en Nogada (Mexico): Stuffed poblano peppers filled with meat and dried fruits, topped with a creamy walnut sauce
Empanadas (Chile) - Fried pastry filled with spicy meat or seafood.
Salsas (Mexico) - Various spicy sauces, often served with meats or seafood.
Picanha (Brazil) - Grilled beef with a spicy rub.
Milanesa (Argentina) - Fried breaded beef or chicken, often served with spicy condiments.
Chimichurri Steak (Argentina) -Grilled steak topped with a spicy herb sauce.
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Sure, there is nothing wrong with good old mustard, mayonnaise, and ketchup. But those classic flavors would be even more appreciated if given a rest for a while. And, in the meantime, here are ten condiments from all over the world that have been waiting on the benches for their day on the spotlight on your diner table. Did you ever hear about oyster sauce? Or lingonberry jam? Take a quick look and see if any of these flavor enhancers tempt you!
Let us start this list with a sauce that is served throughout the Balkan nations as a relish or a side dish. The so-called "Serbian Salsa", ajvar is a condiment made principally from sweet bell peppers and eggplants.
The relish became a popular side dish throughout Yugoslavia after World War II and is made of roasted peppers. Ajvar can be consumed as a bread spread or as a side dish. Ajvar has a few variations. One variation contains tomato and eggplant, and another green bell peppers and oregano.
Hoisin sauce gives a tangy glaze to any dish. Essentially a Chinese barbecue sauce, this condiment lies at the intersection of brown sauce and hot sauce. Peking ducks are almost always dressed with hoisin sauce.
This is a thick, fragrant sauce commonly used as a glaze for meat, an addition to stir fry, or as a dipping sauce. It is dark-colored, sweet, and salty. Although regional variants exist, hoisin sauce usually includes soybeans, fennel, red chili peppers, and garlic.
A Korean sauce, gochujang is a savory and spicy hot pepper paste that gives many dishes from its country of origin their unique taste. It is made from chili, fermented soybeans, sticky rice, and salt, it’s mostly combined with other condiments when used.
Traditionally, it would be naturally fermented over years in ceramic vessels on an elevated stone platform in the backyard but these days it is prepared in a more industrial environment.
As the name implies, fish sauce is a liquid condiment made from fish. Its pungent smell may come as a shock to the first-time user but it is a flavor one gets used to. It helps enhance the taste of the ingredients it touches.
It is mixed with sugar, chili, lime juice, and garlic, and due to its ability to add a savory umami flavor to dishes, it has been embraced globally by chefs and home cooks. It can be used as a seasoning during or after cooking and as a base in dipping sauces.
A familiar name to many, chutney is made of fruit or vegetable marinated in vinegar, spices, and sugar, chutneys can be sweet, savory, or spicy. Chutneys are made in a wide variety of forms, such as a tomato relish, a ground peanut garnish, yogurt, or curd, cucumber, spicy coconut, spicy onion, or mint dipping sauce.
Vinegar was added to the recipe for English-style chutney that traditionally aims to give a long shelf life so that autumn fruit can be preserved for use throughout the year or to be sold as a commercial product. In Western cuisine, chutney is often eaten with hard cheese or with cold meats.
Miso is a byproduct of soy sauce, but it has a life of its own. Apart from being used to make soup, the paste can be served directly as a topping on rice.
High in protein and rich in vitamins and minerals, it is used for sauces and spreads, pickling vegetables, fish, or meats. Different varieties of miso have been described as salty, sweet, earthy, fruity, and savory.
Another familiar name on the list, aioli begins with a ground garlic paste before whipping in egg yolk, olive oil, and mustard. The emulsion is sometimes seasoned with lemon juice, saffron, or chili. It is a perfect dip for seafood, veggie crisps, or french fries.
The names mean "garlic and oil" in Catalan and Provençal. It is found in the cuisines of the Mediterranean coasts of Spain and France.Some versions of the sauce are closer to a garlic mayonnaise, incorporating egg yolks and lemon juice, whereas other versions lack egg yolk and contain more garlic.
Perhaps it is more than "just" a condiment, as it also has steamed, fried sausage, usually pork, typically cut into bite-sized chunks. But in this case, we are highlighting the curry ketchup that goes with it.
Currywurst sauce is based on spiced ketchup or tomato paste topped with curry powder, or a ready-made ketchup seasoned with curry and other spices. The dish is often served with french fries.
As exotic as the name sounds, it is not a rare condiment. Oyster sauce is a viscous dark brown condiment thickened with corn starch, made from oyster extracts, sugar, salt, and water.
Oyster sauce is saltier and is used more often in everyday cooking than hoisin sauce. It’s as suitable for marinating a steak at home as it is for dressing boiled choi sum.
Lingonberries grow on a short evergreen shrub in the Arctic tundra throughout the Northern Hemisphere from Eurasia to North America. And, in Sweden, these little berries are used to make delicious jam that is used as a condiment for meat courses, such as meatballs, beef stew, or fried herring.
Traditional dishes such as potato pancakes, spinach pancakes, and black pudding are commonly combined with lingonberries. The jam can also be paired with oatmeal porridge, mashed potatoes, and some desserts.
#Tired Of Mayonnaise & Ketchup? Here Are 10 New Condiments For You!#Cooking#condiments#tasty sauces#gourmet home cooking#fish sauce#chutney#miso#jam#hoisin sauce
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Discover the Authentic Flavors of Thai Food in Fountain Valley CA
Nestled in the vibrant heart of Fountain Valley, CA, Thai cuisine stands out as a culinary treasure for locals and visitors alike. Thai food is known for its bold flavors, aromatic spices, and unique balance of sweet, sour, salty, and spicy. Whether you are new to Thai food or a seasoned enthusiast, Fountain Valley offers some incredible dining experiences that bring the authentic flavors of Thailand to the community.
A Blend of Tradition and Freshness
One of the most enticing aspects of Thai food is its freshness and the emphasis on locally sourced ingredients. Fountain Valley is home to a variety of Thai restaurants, each bringing a unique take on classic dishes. Fresh vegetables, aromatic herbs like cilantro and Thai basil, and exotic ingredients such as lemongrass and galangal are staples in these kitchens. When combined with high-quality meats and seafood, they create a rich and unforgettable dining experience.
Must-Try Thai Dishes
A visit to any Thai restaurant in Fountain Valley is not complete without sampling some of the most iconic Thai dishes.
Pad Thai: A universally loved dish, Pad Thai features stir-fried rice noodles with eggs, tofu, shrimp or chicken, bean sprouts, peanuts, and a tamarind-based sauce. It offers a perfect harmony of flavors and textures.
Tom Yum Soup: This hot and sour soup, made with shrimp, mushrooms, lemongrass, kaffir lime leaves, and chili paste, packs a flavorful punch. Its tangy, spicy broth will leave your taste buds tingling.
Green Curry: A coconut milk-based curry that is sweet and savory with a touch of heat. It often contains green chilies, eggplant, Thai basil, and your choice of protein. This dish highlights the delicate balance of creamy and spicy that Thai cuisine is famous for.
Mango Sticky Rice: For dessert lovers, this dish is a must-try. Fresh slices of ripe mango are served with sticky rice drizzled with coconut milk, providing a sweet, creamy finish to your meal.
Dining Atmosphere and Culture
In Fountain Valley, Thai restaurants offer more than just good food; they provide a glimpse into Thailand's rich culture. Many of the establishments are family-owned, creating a welcoming and homely atmosphere. You’ll find that the service is often warm and friendly, with staff eager to introduce diners to traditional Thai customs and flavors.
Some restaurants embrace Thailand’s vibrant decor, with golden Buddha statues, traditional tapestries, and soft lighting. This ambiance enhances the overall dining experience, making it feel like a mini getaway to Southeast Asia.
Catering to All Palates
One of the best things about Thai Food Fountain Valley Ca is its versatility. Whether you're a fan of spicy food or prefer something milder, Thai cuisine has something for everyone. Many dishes can be customized to meet different spice preferences. Vegetarian and vegan diners will also find plenty of options, as Thai cuisine often includes dishes made with tofu or an abundance of fresh vegetables.
If you are looking to explore the culinary delights of Thailand without leaving California, Fountain Valley’s Thai restaurants are the perfect place to start. From the first bite of your meal to the last sip of your drink, the experience is sure to transport you to the bustling streets of Bangkok, where food is celebrated in every corner. Whether you're a local or just passing through, make sure to stop by one of these gems for a taste of authentic Thai cuisine that will leave you craving more.
For more info:-
The Farmhouse Restaurant Orange County
Orange County Cafe
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Welcome to Sir And Madam Thai Restaurant: A Culinary Journey to Thailand in West Byfleet, Surrey
Step into the warm and inviting ambience of Sir And Madam Thai Restaurant, where authentic Thai flavours come alive. Located at 36-37 Station Approach, West Byfleet, Surrey, KT14 6NF, our restaurant offers a delightful culinary experience for food enthusiasts in West Byfleet, Byfleet, Wisley, Pyrford, and Sheerwater.
Experience the Exquisite Taste of Honey Prawns
One of our most popular dishes, the Honey Prawns, is a symphony of flavours that will tantalise your taste buds. Succulent prawns are expertly coated in a golden-brown batter and then tossed in a luscious honey sauce infused with the aromatic notes of cashew nuts, onions, and dried chilli. The result is a crispy and tender dish with a perfect balance of sweet, spicy, and savoury elements.
Explore the Diverse Flavors of Thai Cuisine at Sir And Madam
Beyond the Honey Prawns, our menu boasts many authentic Thai dishes to suit every palate. From the fiery heat of our curries to the delicate flavours of our soups, each dish is a testament to the culinary artistry of Thailand. Whether you're a seasoned Thai food enthusiast or new to the cuisine, our menu offers something to delight everyone.
The Art of Creating Honey Prawns: A Step-by-Step Guide
Preparation: Fresh, plump prawns are selected and cleaned before being coated in a light batter with flour, egg, and cornstarch.
Frying: The battered prawns are then deep-fried until golden brown and crispy.
Sauce: A sweet and spicy honey sauce is prepared using a combination of honey, soy sauce, chilli sauce, vinegar, and garlic.
Tossing: The fried prawns are tossed in the prepared sauce, along with cashew nuts, onions, and dried chilli.
Why Honey Prawns Are a Must-Try
Flavorful: Combining sweet honey, savoury soy sauce, and spicy chilli creates a unique and unforgettable taste.
Crispy Texture: The prawns are perfectly cooked to achieve a crispy exterior while remaining tender inside.
Healthy: Prawns are a good source of protein and omega-3 fatty acids, making them nutritious.
Our Popular Dishes Include:
Tom Yum Soup: A spicy and sour soup with shrimp, mushrooms, and lemongrass.
Green Curry: A creamy, spicy curry with chicken, bamboo shoots, and eggplant.
Pad Thai: A stir-fried rice noodle dish with shrimp, eggs, and peanuts.
Massaman Curry: A rich, aromatic curry with beef, potatoes, and onions.
Experience the Magic of Thai Cuisine at Sir And Madam
Whether you're a seasoned Thai food lover or new to the cuisine, Sir And Madam Thai Restaurant offers a memorable dining experience. Our commitment to authentic flavours and exceptional service invites you to embark on a culinary journey to Thailand without leaving West Byfleet. Order from us and embark on a culinary adventure like no other.
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Discovering the Best Thai Restaurant in Heathmont
Heathmont, a picturesque suburb in Melbourne’s east, is known for its quiet charm and vibrant community. While it may not be as bustling as some of its neighboring suburbs, Heathmont offers a surprising array of dining options. Among these, the Thai restaurants in Heathmont stand out for their authentic flavors, warm hospitality, and inviting ambiance. Whether you're a local or just passing through, enjoying a delicious Thai meal in Heathmont is a must. In this blog, we'll explore some of the top Thai dining spots in the area that are sure to tantalize your taste buds.
The Appeal of Thai Cuisine
Thai cuisine is renowned for its bold flavors, fresh ingredients, and perfect balance of sweet, sour, salty, and spicy elements. From aromatic curries to refreshing salads and stir-fries, Thai food offers a delightful range of dishes that cater to all tastes. The use of fresh herbs like lemongrass, basil, and coriander, along with spices like chili and galangal, creates a vibrant culinary experience that is both satisfying and invigorating. In Heathmont, the local Thai restaurants take pride in offering authentic dishes that reflect the rich culinary traditions of Thailand.
Top Thai Restaurants in Heathmont
1. Thai Ute
One of the most popular spots for Thai food in Heathmont is Thai Ute, a family-run restaurant that has become a favorite among locals. Known for its welcoming atmosphere and consistently high-quality food, Thai Ute offers a diverse menu featuring all the classic Thai dishes you could crave.
Popular Dishes at Thai Ute:
Pad Thai: This quintessential Thai dish features stir-fried rice noodles tossed with prawns or chicken, egg, tofu, and a flavorful tamarind sauce, topped with crushed peanuts and fresh lime.
Green Curry: A creamy coconut-based curry with your choice of chicken, beef, or tofu, cooked with Thai eggplant, bamboo shoots, and fragrant herbs.
Tom Yum Soup: A hot and sour soup that is both spicy and refreshing, made with fresh prawns, mushrooms, lemongrass, and kaffir lime leaves.
Thai Ute’s commitment to using fresh, locally sourced ingredients and traditional recipes ensures that every dish bursts with authentic flavors. The friendly service and cozy setting make it a perfect spot for a casual dinner or a special night out.
2. Penang Garden Thai Restaurant
Another excellent option for those seeking the best Thai restaurant in Heathmont is Penang Garden Thai Restaurant. Despite its name, this restaurant specializes in both Thai and Malaysian dishes, offering a unique fusion of flavors that sets it apart from other eateries in the area.
Must-Try Dishes at Penang Garden Thai Restaurant:
Massaman Beef Curry: A rich, slow-cooked curry with tender beef, potatoes, and peanuts, flavored with cinnamon and star anise. This dish is perfect for those who prefer a milder, sweeter curry.
Pineapple Fried Rice: A delightful combination of jasmine rice, prawns, chicken, and pineapple chunks, stir-fried with cashews, raisins, and curry powder.
Som Tum (Green Papaya Salad): A refreshing and spicy salad made with shredded green papaya, cherry tomatoes, and peanuts, dressed with a tangy lime and fish sauce.
The inviting decor and attentive staff make Penang Garden Thai Restaurant a wonderful choice for a relaxed dining experience with family and friends.
Why Choose Thai Cuisine in Heathmont?
The Thai restaurants in Heathmont offer a unique dining experience that blends authentic flavors with a welcoming, local touch. The chefs at these establishments take pride in preparing each dish with care and precision, ensuring that every meal is a true representation of Thailand’s rich culinary heritage. Whether you’re a fan of fiery curries, fragrant stir-fries, or refreshing salads, you’ll find plenty to enjoy on the menus of these local gems.
Catering to All Dietary Needs
Thai cuisine is naturally versatile, making it an excellent choice for diners with various dietary preferences. Many dishes can be easily adapted to be vegetarian, vegan, or gluten-free, without compromising on flavor or quality. Most Thai restaurants in Heathmont are more than happy to accommodate special requests, ensuring that everyone can enjoy a delicious and satisfying meal.
The Perfect Place for Any Occasion
Whether you’re looking for a cozy spot for a date night, a family-friendly restaurant, or a quick takeaway option, Heathmont’s Thai restaurants have something to offer. Their relaxed atmospheres, combined with high-quality food and attentive service, make them ideal choices for any dining occasion.
Conclusion
If you’re in the mood for a flavorful and authentic dining experience, the Thai restaurants in Heathmont are well worth a visit. With their diverse menus, fresh ingredients, and welcoming atmospheres, these eateries provide a true taste of Thailand right in the heart of Melbourne’s east. From classic dishes like Pad Thai and Green Curry to unique offerings like Massaman Beef and Som Tum, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
So, the next time you find yourself in Heathmont, be sure to check out one of these fantastic Thai restaurants. Whether you’re a seasoned fan of Thai cuisine or trying it for the first time, you’re sure to be delighted by the rich, vibrant flavors and the warm hospitality that these local dining spots have to offer. Enjoy your meal!
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5 Best Mediterranean Food You Must Try In Houston, Texas
Mediterranean cuisine is extremely popular in Houston, Texas for its flavorful and nutritional dishes, with restaurants like Fadi’s Meyerland standing out for their quality ingredients and customer service. That said, exploring an entirely new and different cuisine can feel overwhelming. After all, with a wide variety of meals to try, you wouldn’t know where to start! Read on as we share the best Mediterranean food in Houston, TX that you should try from this restaurant.
Lamb Shank
Lamb shank is a huge favorite among many diners. This rich and tasty dish features a cut of lamb from the lower leg, renowned for its tender, savory meat. The slow cooking method ensures the meat becomes extremely tender and easily falls off the bone, soaking up the rich flavors of the sauce. We highly recommend enjoying this dish with a side of hummus, rice, and roasted vegetables for a hearty and satisfying meal.
Beef Kabob
If you are trying Mediterranean cuisine for the first time, beef kabob is a dish you definitely should not miss. It consists of marinated beef chunks, seasoned with a mix of aromatic spices, threaded onto skewers, and grilled to perfection. The result is a dish that's well-seasoned, extremely juicy, tender, and has a richly charbroiled flavor. It’s best enjoyed with rice, grilled vegetables, and a side of salad or cucumber yogurt dip.
Chicken Shawarma
Chicken shawarma is a go-to dish for anyone craving the best Mediterranean food in Houston. The chicken is marinated in a mix of spices and herbs, then slow-cooked on a vertical spit, giving it a delightful smoky flavor while ensuring the meat remains juicy and tender. It is commonly served on pita bread with fresh vegetables and a creamy sauce or dressing. At Fadi’s Meyerland, our regulars enjoy it alongside basmati rice and garlic broccoli.
Pomegranate Eggplant
Pomegranate eggplant is an absolute must-try side dish here at Fadi’s Meyerland. It is roasted or sautéed, glazed with a rich pomegranate sauce, and then topped with fresh herbs for added flavor and texture. This side dish is highly popular because it pairs perfectly with any main entrée, kabob, or even salad.
Baklava
Baklava is one of the most well-known Mediterranean desserts. This classic treat is famous for its textured layers and rich sweetness. Crafted from several layers of dough stuffed with peanuts and drizzled with honey or syrup, baklava is perfect, either as a finishing touch to a delightful meal or enjoyed alongside a strong cup of coffee or tea.
If you are craving Mediterranean food, Fadi’s Meyerland Mediterranean Grill is a top choice, offering some of the best Mediterranean food in Houston, Texas. We make it a point to never use frozen ingredients for our classic dishes to ensure freshness. Satisfy your cravings by ordering online through our website or by visiting us in person. Reach out today to make a reservation.
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Foods people hate–do you like these foods?
Created by joybucket
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