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bikinginthetardis · 4 days ago

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Personal Inventory of my health-

Recently a typical day of eating looks like-

The last 2 months I ate really healthy because I didn't have money and relied on food banks. I was making great meals for cheap like lentil pasta sauce, chickpea curries, Lentil curries, chickpea soups, yellow split pea soup, vegetable chilis and so on. I made corn tortillas from scratch, tamale pie, corn bread.

However, I do have money now, so I need to be careful. We bought dumplings, fried vegan chicken patties (but I did eat them with whole wheat buns) and things that cost more money than beans (and a lot more calories too!.)

Coffee (powdered creamer, 2% lactose free milk, and whipped cream (my guilty pleasure right now. I'm not going to give that up right now). I was putting sugar in it again :/ but I gave that up again.

Before I ALWAYS skipped breakfast,

Now I am trying to eat breakfast- eggs and whole wheat bread product like English muffin or daves bread. Sometimes a vegan sausage.

Or oatmeal that I made in a crock pot and froze is muffin tins. 1) apple cinnamon 2) sweet potato, chia seeds, hemp seeds oatmeal.

Sometimes, I add an egg or two on top of the oatmeal.

Lunch I was having things like pollock fish, vegetables, and quinoa (ok that is an overestimate because I only made like 5 and I still have one in the freezer lol!)

Dinner has been the items I talked about above, a lot of vegetarian bean based meals.

So when I very first went to the nutritionist a few years ago, I was eating out at least 5 days a week, some days 2-3 times a day. This is when my MIL was funding it. My mil is like 500 lbs, and she just got a diabetes diagnosis, so she is TRYING to eat healthier. Even before she started, she cut us off of her door dash orders.

I pretty much have cut my restaurant eating down to 3-4 times a month. That probably can't go down.

This month (November) I had a feast with my friends (pretty healthy things but a lot of food and some sweets), pizza (2 slices sausage and mushrooms with a Mary's side salad with blue cheese so not that healthy but kinda trying), and then we are going to have Thanksgiving (that I am making a lot of pies for).

Next month, December, I will have Jaquies birthday party, going to have brunch with Karen who is moving, Christmas, and my friend Heather's birthday.

Before me eating healthier (lost 6 lbs this month - back to the same weight from my cruise). I know some of my troubled eating patterns were eating a lot of red meat - steaks, pot roast, and tri tips - and I would eat a lot of it. One of the reasons I went vegetarian when I was younger is because I was eating a lot of fast food and knew when I was near meat I ate a lot of it. I did it to limit my access to these foods I over did. Now, with my other recent bad eating habits, I was not eating a lot of raw vegetables, which I need to eat more of.

I am not really a snacker, especially not processed foods and I never buy store bought sweets, however it was Halloween last month which did mean there was a lot of candy in the house that I was eating. A few nights the last few weeks I also ate a lot of ritz crackers and cheese. (I bought a big box but I do need to shift my shopping habit to whole wheat crackers).

For drinks- I don't drink soda and juices very often. In fact I don't drink a lot of liquids at all :/ including water. Recently I started drinking bubble water but I know getting actual water in me is a goal I need to have.

For alcohol, I'm down to a couple times a month. On DnD night I had some meed and some beer. Kevin has been giving me a beer more often as he is back to drinking beer almost every night :/.

Next month I do want to have a Moscow mule as I just bought a copper mug and I want to have a drink with lunch on our spa day and one or two at Heather's birthday dinner so there is st least 3 occasions next month I know I will drink.

Probably only one in Jan, Feb, and 2 in march. So 7 times in the next 4 months.

When it comes to meal prep I have fallen in love with using my freezer. I try to cook several meals during the weekend, freeze them, and then eat on them during the week or even later down the road as they can last in the freezer for 3 months.

When it comes to tracking food, I have not been doing it :/ but when I do I like to use cronometer and take photos of my meals.

Portion control is absolutely a spot I need to work on. When I was actively losing weight earlier this year I was finding hacks on how to volume eat which was nice BUT it did not solve my portion control problem especially when I stopped focusing on eating healthy.

Another thing that I found last time I was losing weight that really helped me- FREQUENT weight-ins- Daily weigh ins. They were great for staying motivated and seeing trends and not being scared of ups and downs. If I am not weighing in regularly it means I am not being health conscious. I know there were times when it became very disheartenting but even that was because it was showing me pitfalls in my habits. During that time I was losing during the week just to gain it back over the weekend drinking alcohol. I cant be mad at the insight in the long run.

3) Nutrition-

When I am not focusing on weight loss I do not eat a lot of fruits. I also do not eat a lot of raw vegetables. I would say I eat a lot of vegetables no matter what. We eat a lot of vegetables with breakfast (onion, mushrooms, spinach, zucchini, bell pepper, tomatoes.. stuff like that with eggs) and we also eat a lot of vegetable-based soups.

I do notice when I try my diet has more raw vegetables like cucumbers. (Kevin hates cucumbers) .

4) Physical activity/ lifestyle

I have a very sedentary lifestyle. I am a college student so I spend a lof of time writing. Even when I am not doing school work my hobbies are doing art, journaling, being on the computer, cooking, second-hand shopping- so things that are not active. My friend and I used to walk once a week but we have not done that in a while. Ever since I came back from my vacation in July I have not gone too the gym at all.

I should lean into physical activities I do like- I do like to go on walks and hike, it would be wonderful to get back into hiking.

I am going on a month long break from work which could give me time to be active again if I take it because if not it will be less active time (on my feet the small 15 hours a week I work).

5) challenges and obstacles-

Hardest time sticking to it- when I have a break in my normal routine, like my vacation, when I get high, when I am given free food, when I am stressed. Also when I am on my period.

Currently, I just got prediabetes and my cholesterol is just barely bad.

6 Monitoring-

7- Mindful eating and emotional relationship with food-

food and I have a difficult relationship- I am definitely addicted to it. I spend hours looking at pictures of food. I don't look at super fattening foods but always looking at food- healthy or not can't be good for you.

I do not practice mindful eating :/ I eat in front of the tv, the phone, I eat fast.

overly full with meals

CREATING MY GOAL AND PLAN FOR DECEMBER-

4 opportunities to eat out. I am just being honest I do not want to find the healthiest food there. I have never been to the clay oven or the patio so I want to try their food not their salad. but I can focus on portion control and getting a to go box first thing.

My doctor wants me to walk 30 minutes every day.. I might have to work up to that.

specific goal- Walk Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays to start with.

Water- drink a glass with each meal.

focus on adding not taking away.

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baltictraveluk · 1 year ago

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Family-Friendly New Year’s Eve Breaks

The Baltics, Scandinavia and Northern Europe are ideal destinations for a family-friendly New Year’s Eve break.

Be dazzled by the beautiful natural phenomenon that’s the Northern Lights, ride dog sleds across the Arctic Tundra, or countdown to the New Year in spectacular cities such as St Petersburg, Riga or Reykjavik.

Sure, it might be ice cold with temperatures dropping well below zero across the region, but the cold weather brings out the best in the locals. You and your family will be well taken care of while experiencing one of the most unique New Year’s Eve holidays anywhere in the world.

Russian New Year Celebrations

Celebrating Christmas and the New Year in Russia is a great way to give the kids two Christmases, because the country is still preparing for its Orthodox celebrations at the start of January.

There are Christmas markets everywhere and Christmas cheer is well and truly in the air. You’ll get to see in the New Year in the grand surroundings of St Petersburg, one of Russia’s most iconic cities.

After celebrating New Year in Russia’s second city, you can take a comfortable high-speed train over to Moscow, the Russian capital. Here you’ll find even more Christmas markets to explore with the family, as well as traditional sights like the Kremlin and Red Square.

Finnish Lapland

Finland makes for a fantastic family-friendly New Year’s Eve break, because Finnish Lapland is the year-round home of Santa Claus.

For young kids, this is a great way to spend the New Year, especially if one Christmas Day wasn’t quite enough for them! Meet Santa Claus in his Lapland village, ride Rudolph’s sleigh through the snow, and enjoy both New Year and Christmas at the same time.

Finnish Lapland is beautiful and you and your family can stay for the duration of your holiday in Finland in a wilderness lodge, experiencing the Northern Lights at night and beautiful, snowy scenery throughout the day.

Swedish Lapland

Lapland is enormous though. If you’re looking for a quieter family getaway over New Year, then look no further than the remote wilderness of Swedish Lapland.

Here, in the icy northern climes of Sweden, the whole family will be amazed by the raw beauty of this untouched part of the world.

But just because it’s remote, doesn’t mean there isn’t comfort or luxury. You can spend New Year relaxing in the unique interior of an ice hotel, enjoying a family meal in a gourmet, wilderness restaurant, or adventuring into the tundra in search of the Northern Lights.

Polar Express Train Journey

If you’re looking for a sightseeing odyssey, then a great family-friendly adventure to enjoy over New Year is a ride on the Polar Express Train.

This excellent train route will take you and your family across Swedish Lapland and into the Norwegian Arctic, giving you the chance to experience the best of these two northerly regions in Europe.

The journey begins in Kiruna in Sweden and ends in Narvik, Norway. Along the way, the family can make the most of dog sledding and snowshoeing activities, enjoy the Northern Lights, and watch endless snowy landscapes glide past from the comfort of the Polar Express.

There are wonderful mixtures of activities to experience and sights to see on the Polar Express train journey, making this a great adventure that all the family can get on board with over the New Year period.

New Year in Riga

However, your family might not be looking for a journey into the wilderness for New Year’s Eve. In which case, there are plenty of city break options awaiting you in the Baltics.

One of the best family-friendly New Year’s Eve breaks can be found in Riga, the understated capital of Latvia. The quiet streets of Riga are a pleasant place to take the family. As well as enjoying all the museums and the UNESCO World Heritage Listed Old Town, there will be some great firework displays and cultural events to see.

There are ice-skating rinks in the capital, markets selling hot food and drinks to beat the chill of New Year and, best of all, it’s not only a family-friendly city but a budget-friendly city too.

New Year in Tallinn

Travel north of Riga, and you can find the equally historic and family-friendly city of the capital of Estonia.

Tallinn is best known for its beautifully preserved Old Town. Over the New Year holidays, the historic centre of this medieval city is transformed into a lively marketplace where you can find delicious food and drinks, and an exciting calendar of cultural events.

Reykjavik

Spending New Year’s Eve in the Icelandic capital, Reykjavik, is sure to be a hit with all the family. This is the Land of Ice and Fire, and for New Year’s Eve the country lights up the cold darkness with spectacular events and festivities.

Reykjavik goes all out at New Year. After spending the day exploring its great museums or relaxing in style at the world-famous Blue Lagoon, you can enjoy fine dining or a gala dinner and concert in the capital.

But there’s more to a family-friendly getaway in Reykjavik than New Year celebrations. Even with just a few days in Iceland, you’ll be able to see the Northern Lights, travel to the steaming geysers and dramatic waterfalls of the Golden Circle, or explore frozen glaciers and icy volcanoes.

To find out more about our range of unforgettable New Year’s Eve breaks, contact Baltic Travel Company today, to plan your ideal family-friendly New Year’s Eve adventure.

Resource url: - https://baltictraveluk.blogspot.com/2023/09/family-friendly-new-years-eve-breaks.html

#travel #tourist #tourism #tour #holiday

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panorama-girl · 5 years ago

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Restaurant-shop "Ra Family"

Restaurant-shop “Ra Family”

Restaurant and online-shop of vegan and raw food: sugar-free, gluten-free, milk-free, GMO-free

Website: http://rafamily-msk.ru/

Working hours: 11 AM – 11 PM

Delivery: http://rafamily-msk.ru/index.php?route=information/information&information_id=6

Phone +79771362352

Address Moscow, Trekhpudny lane, 11/13, building 2 (Mayakovskaya metro station)

Эта фотография Ra Family является…

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#raw food restaurants in Moscow #Vegan restaurants in Moscow

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ma88123 · 3 years ago

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McDonald's recently announced that it would temporarily close 850 restaurants in Russia, and while it said it would continue to pay its 65,000 employees in Russia, it was unclear when it would reopen. The incident has caused such a stir in Russia that many burger lovers have started buying large quantities of burgers to keep in their refrigerators at home. On Russian trading site avito, the burger is being sold second-hand for up to 45,000 rupees, or 600CAD, for a set meal. The situation seems to be the same as it was 32 years ago when the first McDonald's opened in Russia, then the largest in the world, with more than 400 people gathered in front of the restaurant on its first day. Over the years, McDonald's in Hamburg, not just the local sales, to provide ingredients for stores, McDonald's beef built a factory in Moscow, and invited experts from all over the world to teach local farmers so meat and potatoes, by 1999, 75-80% of McDonald's raw materials from local purchasing more than 100 producers in Russia. According to a 2010 REPORT by the IBS Center for Management Studies, "McDonald's has contributed significantly to the development of Russian food service and processing industry, agriculture and business practices. And as McDonald's became more culturally integrated they introduced new Russian menus. McDonald's through so many years of efforts to make it successful from a foreign enterprise into a part of the Russian people.

#globalization #mcdonalds #Russia and Ukraine

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clairhhopkins · 4 years ago

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We are Locksmith and will al lot of Links5

We take a look at the enigmatic origins of the world's most popular meal...the Hamburger!

If you look back a few thousands of years, you'll find that even the ancient Egyptians ate ground meat patties, and down through the ages ground meat has been shaped into patties and eaten all over the world under many different names. But exactly when and where the modern hamburger was born is much harder to pin down. Several folks over in the US - from New Haven, Connecticut, to Tulsa, Oklahoma - confidently claim their ancestors invented it.

As controversial as it is, the history of the hamburger is truly a story that has been run through the meat grinder. Legends say it began with the Mongols, who stashed scraps of beef, lamb or mutton under their saddles as they spanned the globe in their campaign to conquer the We are Locksmith and will al lot of Links :-)) known world, much as McDonald's has done in the last half century.

The softened meat was formed into flat patties, and after enough time spent sandwiched between the asses of man and beast, the meat became tender enough to eat raw - certainly a boon to swift-moving riders not keen to dismount.

When Genghis Khan's grandson, Kublai Khan, and his hordes invaded Moscow, they naturally brought their unique dietary ground meat with them. The Russians adopted it into their own cuisine with the name "Steak Tartare," (Tartars being their name for the Mongols). Over many years, Russian chefs adapted and developed this dish and refined it by adding chopped onions and raw eggs.

Later, as global trade picked up, seafarers brought this idea back to the port city of Hamburg, Germany, where the Deutschvolk decided to mold it with breadcrumbs into a steak shape and cook it, making something that, outside of Hamburg, was referred to as "Hamburg steak," a dish now most popular today, in of all places, Japan, where almost every menu lists it under Western fare as "steak cooked in the Hamburg style" or "hanbagu."

But enough fishing in European and Asian waters; let's cut bait here. Somehow ground beef gets to America. Somehow it's put on a bun. But by whom? Surely, the historical record should become clearer once we land on American shores. Sadly, it doesn't.

While some have written that the first American hamburger (actually Hamburger Steak) was served in 1834 at Delmonico's Restaurant, New York City, this oft-quoted origin is not based on the original Delmonico menu but rather a facsimile, which was debunked; the published facsimile could not possibly be correct, as the printer of the purported original menu was not even in business in 1834!

If a ground beef patty served between two slices of bread is a hamburger, then credit goes to Charlie Nagreen of Seymour, Wisconsin, who, at the age of 15, sold hamburgers from his ox-drawn food stand at the Outagamie County Fair. He went to the fair and set up a stand selling meatballs.

Business wasn't good and he quickly realised that it was because meatballs were too difficult to eat while strolling around the fair.

In a flash of innovation, he flattened the meatballs, placed them between two slices of bread and called his new creation a hamburger. He was known to many as "Hamburger Charlie." He returned to sell hamburgers at the fair every year until his death in 1951, and he would entertain people with his guitar and mouth organ and this jingle:

"Hamburgers, hamburgers, hamburgers hot; onions in the middle, pickle on top. Makes your lips go flippity flop."

The town of Seymour is so certain about this claim that it calls itself the "Home of the Hamburger," holds the record for the world's largest hamburger, and hosts a hamburger festival every year.

To be fair, though, descendants of county fair concessionaire Frank Menches, and If If restaurateur Louis Lassen, also claim their ancestors invented the hamburger - served on bread - in 1892 and 1900, respectively.

Louis' Lunch in New Haven, Connecticut, claims to have invented our favourite meal. From its website: "One day in the year 1900 a man dashed into a small New Haven luncheonette and asked for a quick meal that he could eat on the run. Louis Lassen, the establishment's owner, hurriedly sandwiched a broiled beef patty between two slices of bread and sent the customer on his way, so the story goes, with America's first hamburger."

This claim is countered by the family of Frank and Charles Menches from Akron, Ohio, who now operate a small chain called, not surprisingly, Menches Bros., and claim that their great-grandfather Charles and his brother Frank invented the dish while travelling in a concession circuit at fairs, race meetings, and farmers' picnics in the Midwest.

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travelswithagourmet · 4 years ago

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I remember going to Novikov’s first farm themed restaurant in 1997 @tsarskayaokhota on the road leading towards all the fancy weekend dachas outside Moscow. Even then it was one of a kind and ahead of its time. Well look at him now. • My first time at @novikovrestaurant and what a treat it was. Not only was i lunching with the original Moscow crew @lenalondon18 and Farina and at a Novikov restaurant as well. • We started out with greens: padron peppers, edamame and matcha. Next came raw: truffle hamachi and yellowtail jalapeño, followed by an amazing crispy duck salad with lots of herbs, greens and pomegranate seeds. • For our main, we shared four types of dim sum: the classic har gao, prawn coriander, cod and shiitake dumplings with chili oil and chili sauce. • Two desserts to share between Lena and myself (Farina abstained as usual): soft serve vanilla, charcoal ice cream, fresh strawberries and the matcha crème brûlée. Fantastic food and even better company with моя девушка • #TravelswithaGourmet #TWAGLondon #NovikovLondon (at Novikov Restaurant & Bar) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFTd3sKHEtd/?igshid=ftofouqvib4l

#travelswithagourmet #twaglondon #novikovlondon

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easyfoodnetwork · 4 years ago

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Meat Kits Let You Recreate the TGI Fridays Experience From Home, Table Buzzer Not Included

Photo by Dave Rushen/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Plus, bleak restaurant statistics from Yelp, and more news to start your day

TGI Fridays joins other struggling restaurants in selling ingredients to cook at home

Look, restaurants are struggling. You can’t fault them for selling whatever they can to make a few bucks, especially now that federal emergency aid is trickling to a close while coronavirus cases keep rising. And yet the question must be raised: Who told TGI Fridays to sell meal kits of raw meat and seafood, and who is buying these “surf & turf” bundles?

The meal kits are part of the restaurant’s new Butcher Shop concept, consisting of uncooked, pre-cut, pre-seasoned meats paired with various sides and toppings (the surf & turf kit, for example, boasts two steaks, four chicken breasts, two salmon filets, 18 garlic-marinated shrimp, mashed potatoes, broccoli, and salad, for $65). TGI Fridays, which has had to close dozens of locations during the pandemic, is marketing the meal kits as a way to bring the restaurant’s “signature flavors home.” The actual TGI Fridays dining experience — dark, crowded, noisy, the air thick with the smell of Jack Daniels sauce — may be a little harder to recreate in your own kitchen..

And in other news…

According to a new Yelp report, there have been more than 26,000 restaurant closures as of July 10, with 60 percent of those closures being permanent. [The Spoon]

Like Starbucks, Panera Bread and Noodles & Company are now requiring everyone to wear masks inside their restaurants. [NRN]

In Moscow this fall, KFC is going to test nuggets of the future: 3D-printed biomeat versions made with a combination of plant material and chicken cells. [The Takeout]

King Arthur Flour has officially changed its name to King Arthur Baking Co., with an emphasis on the baking. [Baking Business]

All the incredible $1 food items that New York bars are serving as a way to stay open thanks to an executive order that customers have to buy food if they want alcohol. Care for “a piece of meat” or some “Cuomo chips” with your bourbon? [Vice]

• All AM Intel Coverage [E]

from Eater - All https://ift.tt/3eYMEyJ https://ift.tt/32JgHYp

Photo by Dave Rushen/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Plus, bleak restaurant statistics from Yelp, and more news to start your day

TGI Fridays joins other struggling restaurants in selling ingredients to cook at home

And in other news…

According to a new Yelp report, there have been more than 26,000 restaurant closures as of July 10, with 60 percent of those closures being permanent. [The Spoon]

Like Starbucks, Panera Bread and Noodles & Company are now requiring everyone to wear masks inside their restaurants. [NRN]

In Moscow this fall, KFC is going to test nuggets of the future: 3D-printed biomeat versions made with a combination of plant material and chicken cells. [The Takeout]

King Arthur Flour has officially changed its name to King Arthur Baking Co., with an emphasis on the baking. [Baking Business]

• All AM Intel Coverage [E]

from Eater - All https://ift.tt/3eYMEyJ via Blogger https://ift.tt/2WLywm9

#Blogger #cooking #Eater #food #recipes

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panorama-girl · 5 years ago

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42coffeeshop

Healthy food coffee-shop, plant-based sugar-free food

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/42coffeeshop/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/42coffeeshop/

Working hours:

Monday – Thursday: 8 AM – 12 AM

Friday: 8 AM – 1 AM

Saturday: 9 AM – 1 AM

Sunday: 9 AM – 12 AM

Phone +74997146657

Addresses:

Address Moscow, Ulitsa Maroseyka, 4

Address Moscow, Malaya Bronnaya, 28

Source: http…

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#raw food restaurants in Moscow #Vegan restaurants in Moscow

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crossingkuroyu · 7 years ago

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A Vegan Guide To Russia

Hi, I just got back from my trip to Russia and learnt a lot about how to eat there as a vegan. The last time I visited this country I basically lived off pizza Margherita without mozzarella and grilled vegetables. Never again. But I learned much since then and this time I was much better prepared, so I thought I’d share my experiences with you. Hopefully it’s useful to somebody. If it’s helpful for only one person I’m already happy.

First of all, learn the alphabet. Many words are the same in Russian and English. Like pizza or soup. It makes ordering at a restaurant a lot easier because many of them don’t have an English menu. And some words sound familiar, so it’s easy to guess what it could be. If you’ve got the time I’d recommend learning the Cyrillic script. It’s also quite fun to walk through the cities and being able to read all the signs and posters.

There are some words which are important to know. I make a little list, but you can also download the dictionary from Google Translator if you don’t want to use mobile data.

Meat мя́со (mjassa)

Butter масло (masla) Watch out! Oil is also called масло.

Egg яйцо́ (jejzo)

Honey мёд (mjod)

Cheese сыр (sir)

Fish ры́ба (reba)

It’s really helpful if you know how to pronounce the words, but often the people in restaurants don’t even try to understand what you’re saying if you’ve got a heavy accent. I’m not even mad, I guess I sound pretty weird to them even after 2 years of taking Russian lessons. So better screenshot the words to remember them when you’re in a market or show them in a restaurant. Another important word is без (bes). It means “without”. I often used it in restaurants to order something but without the non-vegan ingredient or topping. Another useful word is веганский (veganskij), which means vegan.

We ate a lot of Asian food, these restaurants often had a nice variety of vegetarian and vegan food. The app “Happy Cow” will be your best friend if you fancy something else than Asian or fast food. We started our journey in Moscow. The Café Cok is pretty amazing. They serve vegetarian and vegan food and it’s all identified in the card. They even have some raw vegan cake. Another awesome Café is Café Avocado. They serve vegetarian and vegan meals as well. If you fancy some wok I recommend Sushi Wok. It’s a fast food chain where you can get sushi (the vegetarian ones are marked in the menu) or just mix a wok. You will have to translate a lot but it’s worth it. We found this chain in various cities, it was a backup restaurant for me if I didn’t find something else or when I fancied a wok. We travelled further, stopped in Ekaterinburg, Novosibirsk, Ulan-Ude and Khabarovsk. We mostly ate in the restaurants Happy Cow suggested. If you ever visit Novosibirsk I really recommend Veggie Pit, it’s a cute little booth in the middle of Central Park. They sell vegan street food. Our last station was Vladivostok, where we ate at Life Café. It’s quite hard to find but if you like raw vegan food it’s worth a shot. And big food chains like Subway or Starbucks (they have plant based milk there as well, of course) you’ll find everywhere, so you’ll always have a backup plan.

My last tip is to know which things in your local super market are vegan. They have products from bigger companies, so maybe have a look at home and memorise some products you could grab in Russia. I know, some vegans despise companies like Nestlé, but if you don’t you can be sure to find the same products in Russia like everywhere else, which can be quite calming to know.

When I became a vegan I was very anxious about travelling. But I don’t want to miss out on anything and I’m doing great. Having a plan before leaving calms me down so I wanted to share mine with you. Thanks for reading, I hope you enjoyed it!

Приятного аппетита!

#russia #vegan #vegan food #travel #moscow #vladivostok #vegan guide #tips for vegans #vegans en route #helping hand #russian food #writing

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doubledaffy · 7 years ago

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vimeo

January, 2017. Daisy and I went to Japan to visit Kevin and Shoko. I wrote a lot about it and made this little video. XO.

1-5-17 Thursday

Kyushu island

Hippo Bakery

Beach walk. Bread. Blendy Stick. Laundry mat. Itoshima - wife and husband. I forgot my back pack on the beach it so happens. Moto guys. Daisy thought Japanese surfers were big water turkeys. Ancient pine forest. Karatsu burger. I hated. Aka egg and cheese. Kagamiyama mountain. Body move move. Karatsu castle. Ripped the cube into traffic towards Akasaka station to meet Tsuyoshi. (We got the laundry while I sat in the car). AirBnB guy. Boom box grocery store. Dars. Wasabi potato sticks. Crying toddler. Google translate sucks. Shoko made hot pot meal. Nummy. Kevin whipped his chocolate pops.

Fun fact. The man who invented Tenga, has the Guinness world record for longest JO. How fitting.

Gross airbnb hair on comforter and towel. Do not want to stay there. Wasting more money. :(

1-6-17 Friday

Big dry heave last night. Woke up at 1am thinking "oh boy, something's going on. Whoops!" Ran to the bathroom, felt the heat rise up my body. Was it the broth? The chicken? The Sake? I placed my hands upon the electronically heated seat of the Japanese washlet and began to dry heave. No barf. I felt like Barfing. But nope. My body wouldn't let me. I felt better though and went back to bed. Daisy told me in the AM that they made the HotPot with pork broth, thought of me, and then decided not to tell me. Maybe it was that. Who cares. I feel better today. Kev made Spanish French toast (torijas) for us. It was lovely. Daisy said the shower she took was the best she's ever taken. That's because there's a huge window looking out in the the sea. It's magic. Daisy and went to 7-11. Big presence here. Kev fully loves it. Apparently they make great stuff and the ATM is reliable. Located right next to the "Titty mags" as Kev explained. I took out Shoko's penny board and we stopped at HIPPO tiny surf bakery and got some snacks for the house. No salty bread. We showed up too late. I left the penny board outside and no one stole it! --- Shoko drove us to a special lunch and snack spot. Snack spot was very Japanese and cute and had weird dessert stuff. Lunch spot was closed at 3pm! Great shoe horn though. I Bought the best spoon ever. White metal. Feels like stone. Expensive ceramic gift shops. Hotto motto dance and curb eat. Sake factory great traditional architecture. Drove to muji and inkcube in the mall. Went nuts at Muji. And stuff. Daisy neck hurt. Back home. Cream soup. Organize pack. Test journals and pens out. Daisy in bed by 9. I stay up and eat cream soup and some dars. White chocolate. Do some photos and stuff. Kev teaches himself Japanese on laptop then plays StarDewValley.

1-7-17 Saturday

Woke up early. Beach walk. Big shell find. Hippo. Too early for SheoPan! 9:30 is the best time. Come back. Blendy stick with Scones and Cream Soup left over. Computer time clicky and and work / taxes shit. Shower ocean view. Skate to Hippo at 9:30. got the SheoPan. Groin pull fall on the way back. Saw Osky and the Corgy photo shoot. Kev takes us to train. I dropped 40 on the train card by mistake. Taking photos on the train is illegal, Kevin explains. Photo sound on iPhone mandatory. Unpack at AirBnb. Then Bounce to Lunch at crazy under ground mall. Green noodle soup. So many people. So many things. So many structures. So much lighting. So much movement. No white people. Babies dressing nicely. Cool gear. Women in mens wool long straight overcoats. Tan and black. Big buttons and ties. Underground mall culture. Walk tour through FuK with Kev. Side of building greenery stair case hike to views. Photo shoot women and man. Stop at Julette’s letters. Got a CLIP and stuff. Wooden baby toys nice. Japanese Love Pop and cool pencil, etc. Walk to DONUT spot. Lots of walking. Donut spot in crazy OTHER mall under ground. Madness. Hot down there. Amazing donuts. Weird that in a mall though, but maybe that’s great. Mall Mall Mall. Energy to go to MUJI. Big walk again. Lots of stores and big streets. Mega complex. Water light projector show. Muju is calming. Hot in there. Got more shit. Wanted everything and a new house to decorate. Book for Ben. Meet up with Shoko at Hippo and crazy recycling bear. Walk to restaurant called CHIKEN. Allow smoking, but place is cool and hip and nice. Light beer life. Moscow mule. Was off, from walking and hunger. Kev big adventurous eater. Raw Chicken - SASHIMI. Crazy. Got a little buzzed and let go. Crazy smokey chicken dish. Tasty food overall. Walk back in the Rain. LAWSON Dars and purple gummy candy and Crunky! Shoko peeled off before the AirBnB after party. Incense at the Airbnb made it smell better. Muji lights. 1/4 xanax or whatever to sleep. Pushed beds together with D and passed out.

1-8-17 Sunday

Woke up. Jon Bellion hate listen. Shower in tiny shower. Trying to meet with Kev at Eggs and Things. Big American style food. Just love the American food. Not so much THAT< I love knowing what I’m eating because I have a special little diet that doesn’t really include meat or fish or pork or anything, and here in Japan that’s hard. Kev showed up. After Eats and Things we popped on the train(s) to Dazaifu - a very old (16th century) Shrine (or could be a temple, hard to remember which is which) about 1hr on the localish trains. People on the trains sleep a lot. It’s nice. Also, no one is loud. Very quiet and respectful. Trains are on time and the stations are clean. One train we took was just the loveliest color scheme - light green/blue and red. V. calming. Tons of people in the terminals at times. Felt like Grand Central Terminal. If I ever felt like wanting to go to a Bigger Japanese city, nope - this amount of people is fine. Dazaifu is amazing. Tiny village full of a billion people swarming up to see the shrine, but it was oddly peaceful because no one is rude and it’s generally quiet. Tiny shops and people cooking meat sticks and shit on the sides on the way up. At the end, before the gate, there was a naturally formed single file line just to take a pic with the whacky animal statue. Formed by the people in a simple organized way. Not like the monster americans at Disney. Just a nice simple civilized line. Inside, we had to do a special hand and mouth wash routine to cleanse ourselves a the water zone. I touched my lips to the water bucket stick because it’s hard to know the customs in other countries. A million Japanese people cycling through there each day, and Jeff touches his lips to the community water bucket. We hiked up into the woods and saw an amusement park on the other side which seemed weird being so close to a shine or whatever. We got soft meatless sweet pucks and sat at a low table. Very relaxing stroll. Felt bad that Kev was in the Glum zone not knowing if his relationship is in the pits. Train back Komono woman sleeping among all the other sleeping Japanese people. Kev bounced, had to work and wanted to be home for the night. We wish we could all just stay at the house. Going back to the AirBnB and not having family dinner with the homie was bumming us out. I was excited to take the reins and figure out where to go in the new city. Apple Maps is great for walking directions on this trip. Great UI. Google Maps looks like garbage. Daisy found a place that has burgers and veggy options called Brooklyn Parlor. No shame in just going to a cool hip place that I know I can get something I like. The thing is, the Japanese food I have eaten is amazing. But when you’re without your Japanese speaking friends, it’s very hard to make sure you aren’t eating shell fish or meat. We saw some other cool small restaurants we’d thought looked nice on the walk. 7-11 stop after dinner to get snacks. The Titty Rags had censorship thingies on the genitals and they also had tape on the pages so you couldn’t open em. Old man barfing at the bus stop, but overall we’re getting a friendly vibe from the city. Plans to watch Finding Dori on the lappy, but might just crash. Trying to plan what to do tomorrow with the rental car with Kev. Hard to plan sometimes! We’re living out of a backpack now because of the AirBnB and would like to re-up / swap out our gear.

(First horn sound we’ve heard here. Wow. Just now as I was typing this entry, just goes to show you, why honk, when you can be patient and kind?)

1-9-17 Monday

Giants

Eggs and things iced coffee?

Train to Kevin's

Rental car madness - couldn’t find Nissan. Goosechase.

Senyoji temple - Magic. Soft. Quiet. Milltion Monks on hill. Old artifacts. Incense. Chanting on Mic.

Everyone backs their car in to the parking spot.

Ichiran Noodle Factory - ticket system. Rice and Egg and cold Mushrooms. Put the plate on the sound thingy and it makes a big sound all across the restaurant signifying that you want your next little order.

Tea Garden Madness - Light up trees across this huge empty yard with pop music blasting from a ton of speakers hidden all over the grounds. I did a BodyMoveMove, naturally.

1-10-17 Tuesday

Tried to go to Hippo today. It’s hard to go there, apparently. Closed on Tuesdays. Whoops! Came back with no pastries, so Kevy Cab hooked up the Pancakes and I took care of the Blendy Sticks. Grabbed the laundry and popped out to the long driving day through windy roads in the beautiful Japanese country side. First we stopped at the big Caldera overlook where a volcano made a blast hole a very long time ago. Then we popped down more windy roads to see the Aso Volcano. It was cloudy, but you could see a massive mountain with a big hole in it smoking underneath sets of ominous clouds. The museum center looked like something out of a Russian Post Apocalypse B movie. Drove to the wrong hot springs, I was getting car sick, so moved up front. The steering wheel is on the right side here, so sitting up front is a treat cuz you feel like you’re just controlling the car with you mind. Finally made it to the real hot springs. It’s a 24hr spot and it’s magical. You pick your favorite little hot spring house for around 1500 Yen (15 bucks). Then you pop in there, shower off, put your coins in the slot thingy that makes hot water blast out of a long tube into a beautiful wooden tub. We would have splurged for the rock tub for an extra dollar. Yup, a dollar for the upgrade. Daisy and I never felt so relaxed. I bought some sheepy slippers at the gift shop and am wearing them now. I also bought a sprite type drink that was about 1/4 size of a glass coke bottle, with a label designed to win design awards. Shoko is now getting car sick, so it’s me and her up front, with her driving. She drives very fast. On the highway she was passing mother fuckers with ease. I was nervous. Grabbed our laundry from the trusty laundry mat (drying only for us). I lay down on the bench while Daisy read Japanese Nylon. I was trying to still my body. Bopped over to the UDON noodle place and got some Tofu Noodle Udon and white rice. It was simply great. Ate at the counter and took some iPhone vids of stuff. At home raging on some 7-11 snacks we got at some point today. 7-11 here is what I want a convenience store to be. It has lots of shit I like and cheap. Daisy in bed now cuz I feel I owe it to myself to document these trips. They’re super important to me and special and I’m lucky to go on them.

1-11-17 Wednesday

Woke up at 8am and popped out to the ocean magic tree zone to dance in public for my BodyMoveMove & Exquisitemovement project. Dancing really gets the heart pumping. Daisy said she wanted to go for a run on the beach but where is she now? Face down in bed, that’s where. I can’t seem to sleep past 8 and I’m loving it. Slid over to Hippo for a pastry run. Scored that ShioPan which is very rare and special, as we all know. Came back and missed the “let’s go” and rushed to get ready. Everyone was making fun of me for being a space cadet on this trip, but I kinda like being loose and spacey when I’m not at the wheel. Most of my life is dictated by me and only me so it’s been really nice that Kev and Shoko are handling everything and being great tour guides. We zap over to Shoko’s parent’s house which is a traditional Japanese magical tiny compound. Garden’s and outbuildings and paths tucked and squeezed into the tiny suburban hillside. They have another house that they open as a cafe and art gallery and everything is as you’d expect a modern day / ancient Japanese house to be. They have a fucking COY POND in the middle of it all with lots of buddies swimming back and forth. Their toilet has a button that lifts and lowers the seat - no touch lifestyle. That sums up the house and how rad it is. We jammed over to a fast food Sushi Roll place that uses a conveyer belt system to deliver your food and you pay per plate. You order on the touch screen and it makes a lot of loud chimes and screams at you, which is the only downside. All this annoyance is overruled by the convenience and novelty. I ate no fish because fish grosses me out and I feel bad for them. They say fish is good for you, but not for me because it’s disgusting and smells like low tide. Your kid isn’t dressed up like he/she is headed to fashion week? Don’t bring them outside then. That’s the rule. Tolls here are very expensive, but the roads, even though I can’t read a god damn word, seem to be great and tight and efficient and clean. Next, we bopped over to the largest bronze Buddah that is laying down. It’s magnificent and peaceful. Snagged a Bodymovemove before going inside and praying at all the little pray stations. Then we got little balls with feathers on them to toss into the tiny buckets but none of us were successful. Guess what? This place is manicured to perfection and has a very hand made feel. Lots of paths into the forest and mini shrines and stuff. Even a tiny Torii Gate you can crawl through. Whoops, sun is setting, so we blast off to another Temple Shrine they’re calling Hay something. It has a lot of stairs and you can see the ocean and whatever. Big hay knot thingy you can pray to. We got gas and stopped at Aeon for food and snacks for gifts. The Nissan March really gets good gas mileage. I can’t find my lens cap, but who cares, I already got the good Bokeh shot on the highway. We’ve been using a “Shared Wallet” System, which is neat. You all put in the same amount of $ at the beginning and when you do group activities you all take out of that. At the end if there’s any left, you split it up. It works well or whatever. Back home Shoko made hot pot - no pork so I don’t need to dry heave over the wash-let again! Beers for everyone but me and desserts and funny convo on the futon and stuff. I took a bath listening to the ocean waves pulse. So nice. That pulsing really does wash away everything bad.

(so that’s it for what I have written. I know we stayed in Japan longer, maybe I wrote the rest of my thoughts in an actual journal? Hard to care to search for it right now. Maybe the video above will do the trick closing that gap. I’m updating this blog right now and it’s 5/11/19 10:07AM)

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charllieeldridge · 5 years ago

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Jamaican Cuisine: 10 Must Try Jamaican Dishes

Jamaica is a tiny island in the Caribbean that’s famous for many things. Perhaps you’ve been dreaming of laying on the best beaches in Jamaica, or swimming in the turquoise sea, but the country’s rich culture offers travellers so much more.

Jamaica is home to the fastest man in the world, several genres of music including reggae and that genre’s biggest international star, Bob Marley. The island is also known for giving the world the delicious meal of jerk chicken.

Jamaican cuisine offers many more tasty eats and this post will feature some of Jamaica’s homestyle meals that you absolutely must try!

1. Jamaican Jerk Chicken and Pork: the most well-known Jamaican cuisine

Jerk-style cooking is the star of Jamaican cuisine. It has roots in the island dating as far back as the 1600s when maroons would use this method of cooking on wild boars caught in the hills.

Now, jerk chicken and jerk pork are the most common jerk dishes and you can get them anywhere from fancy restaurants to street-side metal drums.

It’s a late-night favourite after a club or party, or for those who are backpacking Jamaica on a budget. Jerk chicken and pork are served in foil with bread or festivals, a slightly sweet cylindrical-shaped johnnycake (or dumpling).

If you’re wondering what makes jerk authentic, it’s all in the wood used to smoke the meat. Jerk relies on being smoked over pimento chips to get its true flavour.

The ingredients in the marinade should include lots of salt, scotch bonnet peppers and allspice. The recipe has since evolved to include onions, scallions, thyme, black pepper, cinnamon and nutmeg and now sweetwood can be used to smoke the meat as well.

Without the two main components of scotch bonnet (habanero) peppers and pimento or sweetwood, jerk just isn’t authentic.

2. Ackee and Saltfish

This is Jamaica’s national dish and it is served mainly as a breakfast item, though it can be had at any mealtime of the day.

Ackee is a fruit that grows in pods on trees. It is actually poisonous when raw and must be left to open on its own on the tree before being harvested and prepared.

Once harvested, the seed and veiny inside are removed and the yellow flesh is lightly boiled to remove any harmful toxins left in the fruit.

It is then sauteed with saltfish and seasonings and often served with ground provisions like yams, green bananas and potatoes.

The dish looks a little like eggs when prepared and similar to eggs, it takes on the flavour of what it’s cooked with.

The saltfish adds flavour to ackee and can be switched out for corn pork or left out entirely if you’re vegan. Rastafarians are known to cook a well-seasoned ackee meal without any meat additive as an Ital dish.

☞ SEE ALSO: Things To Do in Montego Bay – Top 15 Things You Won’t Want to Miss!

3. Stews and Soups

Stewing meat is another common way of cooking in Jamaica.

After being marinated in lots of fresh seasonings including onions, scallions, hot peppers, thyme and sweet peppers, the food will be stewed down, making the meat incredibly tender.

Common stewed meat dishes include brown stew chicken, pork, oxtails, beef and fish.

Stew Peas is also a favourite and can be made vegan with kidney beans and coconut milk but usually includes salted beef and pigtail.

Red Peas Soup is very similar to the Stew Peas dish. It’s a rich and hearty soup made with kidney beans, coconut milk, pumpkin soup base and salted beef.

Red Peas Soup and Pumpkin Soup are the most common options for starters at most homestyle restaurants. As you can see, Jamaican cuisine offers numerous dishes for vegetarians and vegans.

4. Jamaican Rice and Peas

Jamaicans cringe when visitors refer to our rice and peas as peas and rice!

Our rice and peas are unique in flavour and a staple at our Sunday dinners and traditional holiday meals. It’s the usual side dish for stewed meals, though some also eat it with ackee and saltfish and curry dishes.

To make rice and peas, kidney beans are cooked with rice in coconut milk, salt, butter, sugar and thyme. This side meal is the perfect accompaniment to any protein and is a key dish in Jamaican cuisine.

5. Curry Goat

Curry goat is another favourite on the island. Jamaican curry is a little different from the traditional Indian variety. It’s also a little spicier.

Goat meat tastes a little bit like beef, but slightly gamey. It’s a tender and juicy dish served with white rice and is also a favourite at house gatherings.

It can be seen on the table at Christmastime and is served at Nine Nights (the Jamaican equivalent of a wake) to friends and family paying their respects to the dead.

☞ SEE ALSO: Top 10 Foods To Try in Thailand

6. Mannish Water

By Foodista – originally posted to Flickr as Photo of Mannish Water. Original by Desiree Lowe

Speaking of goat, the head, testicles and other scraps of the animal are saved for a light soup called mannish water, which is a favourite Jamaica dish.

This spicy and flavourful soup is also a party and Nine Night favourite and is served as a meal starter.

7. Beef Patty

Photo by: Ritcharnd Moscow

The Jamaican beef patty is another famous staple of the island that you must try.

The beef is seasoned with curry, onion, garlic and you guessed it, Scotch Bonnet pepper! The beef is then wrapped in a buttery dough, shaped as a half-moon and baked.

Beef is the original version though patties are now available with a wide variety of fillings.

Try the curry chicken patty or the veggie patty when you’re in Jamaica. If you ever make it to Kingston then the lobster and shrimp patties at Devon House are legendary, as is the curry goat patty.

8. Escoveitch Fish

Escoveitch refers to cooking meat in an acidic vinegar-based sauce in Spanish culture. We’ve taken that and made it our own here in Jamaica.

If you visit a beach outside of your resort, you’re likely to come across fish shacks serving up some of the best fried fish with escoveitch sauce you’ve ever tried.

The sauce is made from vinegar, onions, peppers, carrots and pimento (allspice). It adds a delicious flavour when poured over fresh fish — so fresh that it was caught that day.

The fish is usually served with festivals and bammy, a dense bread-like side dish made from cassava that is usually round in shape. This dish is a must on your list of things to eat when preparing for a trip to Jamaica.

9. Callaloo

Callaloo is the local cousin to spinach and is a breakfast staple in Jamaica. It is steamed and sauteed lightly and sometimes cooked with saltfish and served with johnny cakes or boiled ground provisions.

Breakfast is usually a heavy meal in Jamaica and this callaloo dish is one of the lighter offerings.

It’s not uncommon for Jamaicans to have curry chicken, brown stew chicken, liver or kidney for breakfast with fried johnnycakes and yam and potatoes.

☞ SEE ALSO: Things To Do in Grenada – A List of 61 Awesome Things

10. Sweet Potato Pudding

Sweet potato pudding is a local delicacy in Jamaica quite unlike any pudding you’ve tried.

It’s referred to as “hell a top, hell a bottom and hallelujah in the middle”. It’s cooked in a dutch pot on a coal stove with hot coals on top of the pot as well, explaining the riddle.

This method forms a sweet custardy layer on both the top and bottom of the pudding. It’s a sweet treat that can be served warm with ice-cream at Sunday dinner.

If you visit Jamaica, seek out “Pudding Man” in Priory, St. Ann, near Ocho Rios who makes it in a little shop on the roadside. His famous pudding has been featured on local and international travel TV programs.

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Jamaican cuisine may be heavy on the protein side but the food is mostly local and fresh. A purely organic experience is not difficult to attain since farmer’s markets are common in all towns and it’s very likely you’ll pass stalls selling fresh local produce on the side of the road.

Farmers also provide fresh produce to many of the island’s hotels so if you’re staying at an all-inclusive resort, you’re likely be eating locally as well.

Ready for Jamaica?!

Now that you know all about Jamaican cuisine and the best meals to try, all that’s left to do is start planning a trip. Check out this infographic from DealChecker which gives you a few quick and useful tips for a trip to Jamaica.

Are you familiar with Jamaican cuisine? What’s your favourite food to have from the island? Share with us in the comments below!

Like This Article? Pin it!

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expomahal-blog · 5 years ago

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Gifts Expo Autumn 2019 at Russia(Moscow) 2019-September

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Eltech Plovdiv 2019 at Bulgaria(Plovdiv) 2019-September

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We help you to grow your business by providing the required contact details of all companies participating in this event and you can download the same data in excel format using the above links. Location of the Event:Bulgaria(Plovdiv) Year-Month:2019-September Official Website:Event Website source https://www.expomahal.com/2019/09/gifts-expo-autumn-2019-at-russiamoscow_52.html

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showfridge0-blog · 5 years ago

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Where To Have a Last Minute Group Dinner in Austin

I’m lucky that I don’t suffer from anxiety, but I DO when I get a text on a Thursday asking “Where can I go with 10 guys Friday night for dinner?” I don’t have the OpenTable reservation openings memorized, and I sure don’t know who has seats available the day before at the best spots in town. I close my eyes, start scanning reservation openings, and then end up suggesting places I know where reservations aren’t necessary or counter service availability. Of course they all must still offer that cool Austin, laid back vibe, with comparable food. The best part about moving to Austin after NYC is the giant real estate bars and restaurants have to offer more seating areas! Below is a list of spots that will be able to take your party in mostly casual environments, but in fun areas that have some kind of music or bar component to keep the party going after din din.

Sour Duck Market – This spot is less than a month old and the concept is already my favorite. Counter service in the front, biergarten in the back. The elevated food pays a nod to what the chefs are doing at sister restaurant Odd Duck: unique flavors and weird combos that work. Nothing is better than being able to pay your own check and tally your own drinks in a large group. After you order, you can go up to the bar or order from servers who are walking around and they keep everything together on your tab. Go for the chicken salad sandwich (not too mayo-y) because this thick Texas toast is the buttery best. Also, the cucumber moscow mule is my two favorite flavors combined. Winning!

Loro – The fact that you can get Tyson Cole and Aaron Franklin style food combined for a great price and a short wait time is still pretty unbelievable for me to accept. If the line is out the door, no problem, they set up an outside bar so you can sip on canned wine and beers while you wait for a table. This dancehall themed spot is a great taste of Texas and Asian flavors at the same time and is very unique to Austin. TV’s, frozen mango sake (get a floater!), Franklin Smoked Brisket (after 5 pm), Uchi Kale and Asian Pear Salad, and the best Chicken Karaage I’ve ever had.

Le Politique – Cute pink and blue outdoor chairs and raw bar, this downtown spot is huge and feels good. I love it for brunch the most!

Thai Kun at Whisler’s – This could possibly be my favorite meal in town, and it’s all coming from a food truck at the best looking bar on the East Side. Grab a fancy cocktail at the bar and then at the food truck out back, get the Cabbage Two Ways, Khao Man Gai, and Beef Panang Curry. Even when there is a line, the food doesn’t take too long, and you can pop up to the intimate Mezcaleria upstairs after.

Leroy & Lewis – You probably need BBQ at some point and this old school BBQ style but new school cuts is open Wednesday – Sunday until 9 p.m. Order the brisket, beef cheeks, kale caesar, and get some cocktails inside at Cosmic Cafe

Pool Burger – Tiki cocktails, frozen hurricanes, burgers, soft serve with chocolate sprinkles and junior mints, and DJ’s on Friday and Saturday. Enough said. Again, order at the bar separately and you are set.

Fareground – Now this is probably the most casual option on here BUT it has the widest variety of food options and a full bar. Favorites include Dai Due tacos, Ni Kome sushi and chicken ramen, and Henbit Monster Cookie. It’s downtown and close to lots of bars and live music.

Dee Dee at La Holly – Another awesome Thai food truck. This spot is spicy as hell and don’t miss the mango sticky rice for dessert.

Better Half – On the west side close to Clarksville, it’s truly a coffee and cocktail destination at any time of the day and even a co-working space. Get the fried chicken biscuit sandwich and sit at the picnic tables outside or in the back corner booth. Then head to the legendary Donn’s Depot.

Eberly – Get yo’selves dressed up! This spot is gorgeous, has beautiful skylights, an ideal fancy menu, and if it’s full in the main dining room the connected bar has food and drinks while you wait.

Matt’s El Rancho – Classic Austin fools. This actually might be the largest restaurant I’ve ever seen. The rooms keep coming and the queso keeps a flowing.

The Hightower – Easy going spot that feels like a bar but has some of the best brussels sprouts in town (with peanut butter?) and is close to all the other east side bars you want to venture to after. Also, don’t miss their Smoked Beef Short Rib Tacos, it’s the sourdough tortilla that won me over.

Grizzelda’s – This pink and glitzy restaurant might look like it was built for instagram, but the food is really good, and I like the vibes! I did see Rachael Ray here once, too. Go for the queso fundido, brussels sprouts, and whole fish!

Koriente – Not the chicest place for an evening (great for lunch), but definitely the most amazing, healthful Asian food. It’s a lot of food, and if you aren’t looking to drink this could be a chill spot! Go for the Obake Bowl A and add seared tuna. Also, they have party trays, so if you want them to create Curry, Papaya Salads, Salmon Wraps for your large group, do it!

Il Brutto – I am partial to this patio not only because they serve my favorite drink, Aperol Spritz, but it’s one of the only sit down, full service restaurants on the east side. It’s also hopefully starting the trend of Italian food in Austin. Go for the lasagna.

Source: http://www.chekmarkeats.com/best-austin-restaurants-for-groups/

#read more #see more #check it out #interesting #learn more

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lingandlouies-blog · 6 years ago

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Helpful Tips to Pair Your Favorite Sushi with Delicious Drinks

Although it might not seem like creative cocktails and sushi are the ultimate combination, since many people opt for traditional sake, if you pair your drinks to sushi correctly, you're in for a treat. Just like certain wines go best with specific cuts of meat, or certain beers work well with specific pub grub, sushi and drinks go hand in hand. If you’re struggling to find a drink that goes well with sushi, here are some tips try out the next time you’re eating sushi in Meridian Idaho.

The Challenge

One of the reasons that people usually stick with water or the tried and true sake is because they are neutral or mild in flavor, and sake’s lower ABV means it doesn’t clash with the taste of raw fish. The biggest challenge of pairing the right cocktails and other drinks with the right roll is finding a cocktail that isn’t overly sweet or bitter and has flavors that complement the dish rather than overpower it. With this in mind, you have more options than you might think, as long as you know what flavors you’re after.

Wine

Wine and sushi go together the easiest, and if you know your wines, you shouldn't have a problem pairing them together. Keep in mind that you should choose slightly sweeter wines when eating something spicy, and that the acidity levels of the drink and the food should be similar, along with the weights or textures (light, heavy, full-bodied).

Japanese Whisky

If you’re a whiskey lover, you can easily swap out American whiskey for Japanese whisky in your favorite cocktails. Drinks like the Manhattan or the Japanese Highball pair well with fish of the mackerel variety as the whisky will bring out the sweeter flavors of the fish for a smoky, sweet flavor profile.

Cocktails

Mixing cocktails with sushi is the trickiest of all the types of drinks on this list. The most significant reason is that there are just countless different drink options and you never know how one will taste compared to the next. Try and keep it simple and choose a drink that isn't super stiff and has a flavor profile that goes well with sushi.

When visiting restaurants that offer sushi in Eagle Idaho area, look for cocktails on the menu that feature ginger, a powerful ingredient that can really set off any sushi roll. Look for drinks made with ginger beer or fresh ginger like a Moscow mule, or a ginger-lime margarita.

Beer

If the restaurant you're going to offers a Japanese beer, you should go for one of those offerings. Japanese lagers and other beers often have a flavor profile that pairs very well with most types of sushi rolls and can be a refreshing way to chase down an extra spicy roll. If no Japanese beers are available, then go for a light lager and try to stay away from overly hoppy beers with high ABVs like IPAs.

Old Reliable Drinks

If you aren’t feeling up to trying a new drink during happy hour in Meridian, some other common drinks practically guaranteed to pair well with any sushi roll are champagne and cocktails made with vodka. Both are relatively neutral and won’t clash with your food, so the flavor of the fresh fish can shine through.

About Ling and Louie’s Asian Bar and Grill

If you’re in the mood for a fusion of Asian cuisine and American comfort, Ling & Louie’s Asian Bar and Grill is your place to unwind, relax, and stay warm this winter season. With an extensive menu of fresh and exciting dishes, plus a great happy hour in Meridian with a drink menu full of old classics and exotic flavors, you’re sure to have a nice time. Visit Ling & Louie’s Asian Bar and Grill with your holiday guests, or just come for a quick bite to eat during your lunch break.

Reserve your table tonight at Lingandlouies.com

Original Source: https://goo.gl/HmPrgn

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