LIES!
LIES!
Looks like someone owes me their first born.
I hear you Tom. Specifically, I prefer mine with kosher salt and a little olive oil.
When I first read this, I thoought you were going to say that people prefer their vegatables to be cooked a longer period (wilted-beyond dead). I know there are people like that out there.
Whiskey Sour
2 oz blended whiskey
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/2 tsp powdered sugar
1 cherry
1/2 slice lemon
Shake blended whiskey, juice of lemon, and powdered sugar with ice and strain into a whiskey sour glass. Decorate with the half-slice of lemon, top with the cherry, and serve.
I'm going to the new Whole Foods in Pasadena for dinner tonight. This food has worked up quite an appetite. Perhaps we can spend a little time discussing what wines, beers, and booze people consume during the holiday(s).
Whiskey Sour
2 oz blended whiskey
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/2 tsp powdered sugar
1 cherry
1/2 slice lemon
Shake blended whiskey, juice of lemon, and powdered sugar with ice and strain into a whiskey sour glass. Decorate with the half-slice of lemon, top with the cherry, and serve.
Coachella Wk2 04/19-04/21
Wakarusa 05/30-06/02
Bonnaroo 06/13-06/16
Dave Matthews Band 08/23-08/24
BurningMan 08/26-09/02
VooDoo 11/01-11/03
Bridge Benefit 10/???
so I posted this and then went home and read the paper and found this huge article on Heritage Turkeys.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/07/di...tml?ref=dining
Well we know from the wine thread that Tom and RagingDave are downing some Beaujolais Nouveau. Or at least have done historically.
I like making mulled wine or hot cider or something on the stove top that will make the house smell good. Although this works better in cold climates. And not eggnog because it's nasty.
You live on the navajo reservation?
I have four giant ziplock freezer bags filled with cubes of peeled, de-gooped pumpkin flesh. What should I do with them?
Celebrate Halloween with foi next weekend
Is it the hopi reservation?
whatchu talkin bout? I'm from the Navajo Rez
Yeah I was just trying to figure out where because technically even Tomaz is part of the Navajo Nation. I want to see if parts are really bad as the say. I visit the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation every so often and that place is a depressing area.
You are just a visitor livin on stolen land white man.
HEY COURTNEY
You should boil the pumpkin flesh until it's tender, then drain it, then mash it, then strain it through cheesecloth (or a fine strainer, really), then refrigerate it until I get you a pumpkin pie recipe.
Alma, do you boil the flesh in milk or water? What is your stance on this? Or maybe roasting it in a covered dish, brushed with a little butter and cinnamon/nutmeg? That could be good.
When I boil it for pie, I use water. No sense in using milk if I don't have to. Also if you're going to roast it for pie, then don't add anything. but if you're roasting it to eat, that sounds lovely. Maybe stud it with whole cloves and remove before eating.
Thank you. That all sounds lovely. I think I have enough that I may use some to make pie, some for maybe pumpkin-cranberry bread, and maybe reserve some for soup at a later date.
You only need 2 cups of pumpkin to make pie with, but pumpkin does shrink down after the process of boil/drain/mash/strain. I don't know how much the other recipes would call for.
Oh that's a good point I wasn't considering the shrinkage factor. Well we'll see. In any case I do have what seems to be an incredible amount of pumpkin. The bags are taking up an entire shelf of the fridge!
oh, then yeah, you prolly have enough for at least two of those things.Happy prepping.