Rant Of The Day

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Ian H

Shaman
I normally find well done to be undercooked.

You're not redeeming yourself.

On the other hand, our favourite restaurant was offering 12hr slow-cooked lamb on the specials board, which was excellent. You just wouldn't want to destroy a good steak in that manner.
 

AndyRM

Elder Goth
I normally find well done to be undercooked.

This is the thread you want...

https://ncap.cyclechat.net/threads/gravest-crime-against-humanity.843/
 

C R

Legendary Member
You're not redeeming yourself.

On the other hand, our favourite restaurant was offering 12hr slow-cooked lamb on the specials board, which was excellent. You just wouldn't want to destroy a good steak in that manner.

I find that "a good steak" is just a misuse of a large chunk of meat that would have produced a decent pot of carne asada.
 

C R

Legendary Member
Okay. I'd accept an invitation to dinner on that basis. I can bring the wine.
(Though I have to mention that it's not a cut you'd use for steak).

That was the only rendering of the recipe I found in English, and they suggest the wrong cut. We don't use lard when cooking it either.
 

C R

Legendary Member
How do you grate a tomato?

The quantities seem rather large for a recipe that serves one. Or do you just eat the leftovers for the rest of the week?

You grate a tomato the same way you grate an onion or anything else. I linked to that page as it was the only rendering I could find in English, take its contents with a pinch of salt. It is not the sort of dish that you would cook just for one person, it would be usually be the main course of a celebration meal for loads of people.
 
OP
OP
Pross

Pross

Über Member
You grate a tomato the same way you grate an onion or anything else. I linked to that page as it was the only rendering I could find in English, take its contents with a pinch of salt. It is not the sort of dish that you would cook just for one person, it would be usually be the main course of a celebration meal for loads of people.

Is that a chef's pinch of salt i.e. a handful as normal people call it (like "a small amount of butter" as they chuck half a pack into their recipe)?
 

Mr Celine

Senior Member
You grate a tomato the same way you grate an onion or anything else.

I'm still puzzling over this. Relatively solid things such as an onion or cheddar can easily be grated but wouldn't a tomato just turn to mush?
(My cookery consultant also thinks this is daft.)
 

Rusty Nails

Country Member
I'm still puzzling over this. Relatively solid things such as an onion or cheddar can easily be grated but wouldn't a tomato just turn to mush?
(My cookery consultant also thinks this is daft.)

Quite a common method of making sauces in Mediterranean countries. Nice on toast in Spain as pan con tomato.
 
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