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• #26527
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• #26528
Ice cream scoop -dishwasher friendly and is robust enough to dig into ice cream straight from the freezer
I had one that was a solid metal scoop but made of aluminium and would leave grey metallic streaks in ice cream if it was washed in the dishwasher.
Mechanical scoops tend to only work with soft scoop ice cream.
What do people suggest?
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• #26529
Get a Zeroll...
Really happy I didn't get rid of my old round bottomed wok, we've got a butane gas range now (a rarity in Queensland) so out it comes... I've missed this piece of cooking equipment, flat bottomed woks are wack by comparison...
PS I hate those tiles...
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• #26530
^ Without looking up 'zeroll' I assumed you were suggesting using a wok to scoop ice cream. Which was of course the correct answer.
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• #26532
Very nice indeed but is it any better than an old school scoop?
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• #26533
I'm watching the Man Vs Food guy doing a meat special... Never have I wanted a burger more than right now... We just had a Thai curry for dinner, totally stuffed but could deffo go for a burger as dessert... 😐
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• #26534
Looks amazing and sound like you had a good time
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• #26535
christmas ham, smoked or unsmoked ham? Does it make a difference if I'm going to be brining it anyway?
need to put in my order this weekend.. -
• #26536
if you are going to brine it yourself then i would get unsmoked.
There is often confusion as to what you are getting with hams. Are you going to get an uncured joint and cure it yourself? Or are you getting a cured joint and just cooking and glazing it?
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• #26537
I'm going to assume I'm going to get a cured joint, and will be cooking and glazing it...
discussed with butcher and only issue is whether, I get fillet end or knuckle end
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• #26538
Any ideas for hake fillets? Want to do it a la plancha with fried potatoes like in Spain and Portugal, but might be overstepping the mark for a Thursday night.
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• #26539
Sound like a perfect Thursday meal to me
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• #26540
My mum makes a dish where you boil thinly sliced potatoes, onions and red peppers with the hake sitting on top... The water just covers the veg, bring everything to the boil then dollop loads of olive oil over the top and gently cook 'til the spuds are done... Don't forget the saffron...
It's fucking delicious, works best with thick bits of hake... Merluza roolz!
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• #26541
I say unsmoked. Bake in orange juice, brown sugar chilli, garlic and a couple of cloves.
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• #26542
Bought a big slab of pork belly at the tramp's buffet earlier, was gonna make wok chicharones but forgot all about it til now... Bollocks...
Almost bedtime so I've just salted the skin and rubbed some Thai green curry paste I made a couple of days ago into the flesh side... It's going into a 100°c oven overnight... Could be the greatest breakfast ever with eggs and tacos...
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• #26543
My hero
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• #26544
has anyone got any good restaurant recommendations in Camden / Mornington Crescent?
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• #26545
I've gone smoked, fillet end about 5kgs worth of meat. It comes with skin on, so thinking I'll cut that and a bit of the fat off, and try to make crackling with it, never done this before so it could get messy.
Then will think about cooking it.. Butcher went through a long discussion with a woman who was buying and cooking her first ham. He was recommending braising, then baking. Thoughts? -
• #26546
Thai green curry paste, eggs and tacos doesn’t compute
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• #26547
The curry paste won't really do much to the pork flavour-wise except season and make it a bit salty and herby, IME anyway... It'll be bloody delicious and not very Thai...
It's gonna slow roast for ten hours, I'll get back to you in the morning...
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• #26548
Asakusa Japanese restaurant http://asakusa.co.uk/ (you'll probably have to book though).
La Patagonia Argentinian steakhouse -
• #26549
Patagonia opposite KOKO will put you in an Argentinian meat coma for a week. cheap too.
/edit o snap
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• #26550
I think I got carried away at the butchers for dinner with a friend.
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Also, been traveling for the past 5 months through Europe and Asia for the last 3 of them. Been to China, Vietnam, Cambodia and Malaysia.
China was very interesting, a lot of dim sum, hot pot, incredible dishes in Sichuan, we also cooked an Italian meal for a Chinese family, but they seemed more interested in streaming the dinner live on WeChat than the food itself. We went to Tibet, where the food is completely different and more based on nonadic/herdsman staples, including yak milk/butter and meat.
Vietnam cuisine and their herbs are astonishing, with many nationwide dishes alongside several highly local and delicious ones.
Cambodia cuisine is not really famous, but was impressed by some of their dishes (the few ones that had neither Thai nor Vietnamese clear stamp behind them).
Malaysia is highly praised for its food, although I struggled to find its real Malay identity aside for few dishes, everything else seemed very Chinese or Indian.