2415 replies to this topic

[blackhawkrush]

pjbear05, on 15 January 2020 - 10:18 PM, said:

blackhawkrush, on 15 January 2020 - 08:31 PM, said:

pjbear05, on 15 January 2020 - 04:54 PM, said:

blackhawkrush, on 14 January 2020 - 09:14 PM, said:

Chicken soup, followed by Lazanki.   Look up that dish. It's not known in North America, but if you put all the ingredients in, you won't be disappointed.

laznaki and kapusta! Some pierogis and kruschiki too.  You must have some Polish or Slavic in you.

You know it, my friend.   By kruschiki, do you mean those sugary cakes made with bread?

Also known as angel wings.  They're a light dough, little or no sugar in it, fried crisp like a pie crust, and covered with powdered sugar.  As a kid I used to buy them still warm  from the Palmer Bakery in Detroit, less than 100 yards from Grandma's and Mom's house. Sooooo good!

Those are the ones, baby! After your post, my wife guessed the name, when I asked her about kruschiki. We call them chrust.

[pjbear05]

That's the biggest thing I miss from living up North bitd, the ethnic diversity and neighborhoods.  German, Polish, Italian, Jewish, Arabic, etc.  Detroit still has the Greektown area just north of downtown, but I understand it's dicey because of hit and run crime.  Not as bad is Mexicantown southwest of downtown with restaurants, bodegas, tacquerias, bars, etc.   That, and freshwater fish.  Love my grouper, snapper, yellowtail, and stone crab, but God I miss perch, pickerel, whitefish, and fresh caught coho.

[Lorraine]

pjbear05, on 15 January 2020 - 04:54 PM, said:

blackhawkrush, on 14 January 2020 - 09:14 PM, said:

Chicken soup, followed by Lazanki.   Look up that dish. It's not known in North America, but if you put all the ingredients in, you won't be disappointed.

laznaki and kapusta! Some pierogis and kruschiki too.  You must have some Polish or Slavic in you.

Did someone say kruschiki?????

And pierogis???????   Fried up with some onions maybe???

My mother made both from scratch.  Never bought anything from the store that came close.  

[blackhawkrush]

Lorraine, on 15 January 2020 - 11:10 PM, said:

pjbear05, on 15 January 2020 - 04:54 PM, said:

blackhawkrush, on 14 January 2020 - 09:14 PM, said:

Chicken soup, followed by Lazanki.   Look up that dish. It's not known in North America, but if you put all the ingredients in, you won't be disappointed.

laznaki and kapusta! Some pierogis and kruschiki too.  You must have some Polish or Slavic in you.

Did someone say kruschiki?????

And pierogis???????   Fried up with some onions maybe???

My mother made both from scratch.  Never bought anything from the store that came close.  

Yeah, homemade pierogis are always superior to what you can find in a supermarket. Unless you're in Eastern Europe, that is.

[invisible airwave]

Roasted veggies from Trader Joe’s

[Hunted Witch]

Carnitas, Spanish Rice, refried beans.

[goose]

The other night I seared some shrimp that had marinated in lemon, chili powder, garlic/onion salt.  I served it on a bed of spaghetti with a little pesto and it was great.  The Lad enjoyed it.

[blackhawkrush]

Krupnik soup, (no, not plomeek soup, Spock) followed by goulash with potatoes.

[Lorraine]

goose, on 28 January 2020 - 10:06 AM, said:

The other night I seared some shrimp that had marinated in lemon, chili powder, garlic/onion salt.  I served it on a bed of spaghetti with a little pesto and it was great.  The Lad enjoyed it.

How long did you marinate it?  I didn't know you could marinate anything without liquid unless you used a lot of lemon.  How much lemon did you use, and did you use a real lemon or that phony RealLemon?

[goose]

Lorraine, on 29 January 2020 - 10:58 PM, said:

goose, on 28 January 2020 - 10:06 AM, said:

The other night I seared some shrimp that had marinated in lemon, chili powder, garlic/onion salt.  I served it on a bed of spaghetti with a little pesto and it was great.  The Lad enjoyed it.

How long did you marinate it?  I didn't know you could marinate anything without liquid unless you used a lot of lemon.  How much lemon did you use, and did you use a real lemon or that phony RealLemon?

I used the phony stuff, which was all I had.  It didn't sit long...maybe an hour.  Shrimp doesn't need much.  The shrimp created plenty of it's own liquid as it sat.  I just stirred it every ten minutes or so.

Edited by goose, 30 January 2020 - 12:44 AM.

[Lorraine]

goose, on 30 January 2020 - 12:44 AM, said:

Lorraine, on 29 January 2020 - 10:58 PM, said:

goose, on 28 January 2020 - 10:06 AM, said:

The other night I seared some shrimp that had marinated in lemon, chili powder, garlic/onion salt.  I served it on a bed of spaghetti with a little pesto and it was great.  The Lad enjoyed it.

How long did you marinate it?  I didn't know you could marinate anything without liquid unless you used a lot of lemon.  How much lemon did you use, and did you use a real lemon or that phony RealLemon?

I used the phony stuff, which was all I had.  It didn't sit long...maybe an hour.  Shrimp doesn't need much.  The shrimp created plenty of it's own liquid as it sat.  I just stirred it every ten minutes or so.

How much did you use of the seasonings and lemon?

[pjbear05]

Pasties, ordered from da U.P. ya sure you betcha.

Pre-game, crackers and a smoked marlin spread from a local seafood and poultry market.

Edited by pjbear05, 02 February 2020 - 10:10 AM.

[Tombstone Mountain]

Today, we enjoy the fruits of our preparation from yesterday:

Pregame:

Chili-Cheese potato skins

Mini-pigs in a blanket

Gaucamole and chips

Siracha Deviled Eggs w/bacon garnish

Dinner:

Fettucini Alfredo

Ribs

Salad

Sauteed Chickpeas in a wine/garlic reduction sauce

French Bread

[goose]

All you can eat crab feed!

[blackhawkrush]

Tomato soup, followed by golabki ( rice and meat covered in cabbage...that's for the spelling check people )

[Lorraine]

blackhawkrush, on 15 March 2020 - 08:32 PM, said:

Tomato soup, followed by golabki ( rice and meat covered in cabbage...that's for the spelling check people )

My mother used to make golabki a lot.  I've made it a few times myself.  It's delicious.

[goose]

Lorraine, on 15 March 2020 - 10:50 PM, said:

blackhawkrush, on 15 March 2020 - 08:32 PM, said:

Tomato soup, followed by golabki ( rice and meat covered in cabbage...that's for the spelling check people )

My mother used to make golabki a lot.  I've made it a few times myself.  It's delicious.

Sounds like a lazy man's cabbage rolls, which I love.


I'm having some leftover jambalaya.  Spicy!  

[JohnnyBlaze]

blackhawkrush, on 15 March 2020 - 08:32 PM, said:

golabki ( rice and meat covered in cabbage...that's for the spelling check people )

I’ve had those before. Never knew the name though. They’re nice

[Mara]

Chinese food tonight.  Wuhan bat, cooked medium rare.

[jamie]

this thread reminded me that i have chicken thawing in the fridge that i need to marinate