Recent comments in /f/food

Fantastic_Feasts OP t1_jeehqlc wrote

I made "The Bologna" sandwich from the "Turkey and The Wolf" cookbook which is named after an award winning sandwich shop in New Orleans. I strongly encourage a visit if you're in the area.

Anyways, this sandwich includes, thick white bread, lettuce, bologna, American Cheese, Dukes Mayo, scratch made mustard, and salt & vinegar chips.

I'm not huge on bologna. However, this sandwich was award winning at the restaurant so I decided to give it a go. I understand the hype. It's not something I'll eat often, but I could see myself revisiting this every now and again. The satisfaction of pressing down and crunching the chips would make it all worth it again.

Personally, the homemade mustard was a home run. It was my first time ever trying to make mustard and now I feel like the bottled Dijion in my fridge is a scam.

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eodizzlez t1_jeedqjx wrote

I'm confused. It's not wrapped in saran wrap (or the ones from 7/11 in the plastic with a handy dandy pull tab to open). Even the ones I bought from random Aunties were wrapped in saran wrap. Must be fake.

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jerry111165 t1_jeed9o4 wrote

Curry fan here. Looks great. My brother goes the extra mile over my abilities and makes his own assorted curry pastes using a mortar and pestle and fresh curry paste ingredients lol

That looks good!

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a4techkeyboard t1_jeecv7x wrote

Reply to comment by mamaslippers in [Homemade] Thai Green Curry by R1MBL

I think maybe that's sugar peas/snap peas/snow peas or as I learned from watching Uncle Roger's review of Jamie Oliver's Thai Green curry recipe "Mangetout."

I believe the quote was "If vegetables taste like sad, mangetout tastes like terror."

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