Recent comments in /f/food
[deleted] t1_j1qql4z wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [homemade] spaghetti carbonara in a Cobb loaf by Magnetic_universe
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[deleted] t1_j1qpu9j wrote
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dimsum2121 t1_j1qosml wrote
Reply to comment by tstorm004 in [Homemade] Christmas dinner: prime rib, green bean casserole, and cheesy funeral potatoes! by AlyGatito
Well, I suppose they're really Belgian fries. But french is a widely used language in Belgium, it's not so crazy to call them french fries, especially since alliteration rolls nicely
twotaktok OP t1_j1qoqp6 wrote
Reply to comment by eugenesbluegenes in [Homemade] Herring in oil for Christmas breakfast! by twotaktok
Haha, skip the onions. It's still good.
I had so much on that slice of bread with lard. And also because I like onions, not gonna lie.
RedWingRob76 OP t1_j1qnlqn wrote
Reply to comment by SerialPest in [homemade] Christmas dinner with prime rib, roasted brussels sprouts, and roasted garlic potatoes by RedWingRob76
So, I do not eat all of the fat, however the outside was crusty and tasty from the salt so I might have sliced a sliver to enjoy it.
tstorm004 t1_j1qnlne wrote
Reply to comment by dimsum2121 in [Homemade] Christmas dinner: prime rib, green bean casserole, and cheesy funeral potatoes! by AlyGatito
French Fries obviously
[deleted] t1_j1qnje3 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [homemade] spaghetti carbonara in a Cobb loaf by Magnetic_universe
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bdert5 OP t1_j1qn8i3 wrote
Reply to comment by Sharky-Sharkdog in [Homemade] Creole Shrimp/gouda grits by bdert5
Thank you!
[deleted] t1_j1qn11z wrote
Reply to comment by belgium-noah in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
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[deleted] t1_j1qmx5w wrote
Reply to comment by Baldmofo in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
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[deleted] t1_j1qmvse wrote
Reply to comment by Baldmofo in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
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belgium-noah t1_j1qmiki wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
So did I and I found nothing, how weird
belgium-noah t1_j1qm6fg wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
No, you're a troll account that only started being active today
Flowerino OP t1_j1qlx5w wrote
Reply to comment by bennyseafbmc in [Homemade] Appetizers with graved salmon, cream cheese and västerbotten cheese by Flowerino
It's salmon that's been cured in salt, sugar and dill for a few days in a cool place. The salmon itself doesn't taste neither sweet or salty once its ready for eating though, but it does have a different flavour. I'm not sure how to describe the taste. It's very common to eat this type of salmon in Scandinavia.
eugenesbluegenes t1_j1qlqto wrote
Herring in oil is tasty enough, but looks ruined by the pile of onions.
Baldmofo t1_j1qlewt wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
What restaurant?
[deleted] t1_j1qktgt wrote
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twotaktok OP t1_j1qkszx wrote
Reply to comment by ParreNagga in [Homemade] Herring in oil for Christmas breakfast! by twotaktok
If you are Swedish then you are familiar with herring 🙂
I bought the vinegar marinated ones in Ikea. I know, Ikea is perhaps not gourmet food but I liked them a lot!
meathole t1_j1qkkyv wrote
Onions: The Breakfast
Peachy_ponz777 t1_j1qk36g wrote
Fucking yum
i_call_her_HQ OP t1_j1qjopr wrote
Reply to comment by OpportunityNo8957 in [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
Thanks!
ParreNagga t1_j1qjkaz wrote
Reply to comment by twotaktok in [Homemade] Herring in oil for Christmas breakfast! by twotaktok
Cool, thanks for the info!
In Sweden they are very common too but never in oil. It's usually saltwater and vinegar.
OpportunityNo8957 t1_j1qj7f1 wrote
Reply to [Homemade] chocolate toasted pecan tart by i_call_her_HQ
Looks incredible
twotaktok OP t1_j1qj0i6 wrote
Reply to comment by ParreNagga in [Homemade] Herring in oil for Christmas breakfast! by twotaktok
Herring in oil is a Polish thing, usually for holidays like Christmas or Easter. I just bought herring filets, cut them is smaller pieces, rinsed them a few times, soaked in milk, dunked in oil, added onions, and left in fridge for 2 days. That's the basic recipe, though there are variations to it.
[deleted] t1_j1qrkza wrote
Reply to [homemade] spaghetti carbonara in a Cobb loaf by Magnetic_universe
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