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Author Topic: The last meal you ate  (Read 33139 times)
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zemry

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« on: Jan 27, 2007, 12:50pm »

dozen hot tamales washed down by a Rock Star!
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Richard Zemry Johnson, Jr.
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« Reply #1 on: Jan 27, 2007, 12:52pm »

Scrambled eggs with cheddar, orange juice, coffee.
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« Reply #2 on: Jan 27, 2007, 01:15pm »

Chipotle - Barbacoa bowl with Fajita peppers, black beans, corn salsa, sour cream, cheese, lettuce, Pibb Extra to drink.

I'm so p o'ed they opened one right near my house!!!
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« Reply #3 on: Jan 27, 2007, 03:03pm »

Chateaubriand, asparagus w/hollandaise, garlic fried potatoes a la Bern's.  I ate well last night!
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tbone62
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« Reply #4 on: Jan 27, 2007, 03:22pm »

We ate at a Mexican restaurant for lunch today. I had two soft tacos. Both had black beans, cheese, salsa, tomatoes, and lettuce, but I had steak on one and chicken on the other.  Oh, and lemonade to drink. 
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« Reply #5 on: Jan 27, 2007, 03:23pm »

Chipotle - Barbacoa bowl with Fajita peppers, black beans, corn salsa, sour cream, cheese, lettuce, Pibb Extra to drink.

that's my next meal.

i don't remember my last meal.
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Dan Jaffe
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« Reply #6 on: Jan 27, 2007, 03:53pm »

We ate at a Mexican restaurant for lunch today. I had two soft tacos. Both had black beans, cheese, salsa, tomatoes, and lettuce, but I had steak on one and chicken on the other.  Oh, and lemonade to drink. 
Which Mexican place is that? I've eaten at a few down there.

I had mexican for lunch also. Something on the menu called Pollo Loco. It was a cut up chicken breast covered in salsa and served with rice and beans.
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« Reply #7 on: Jan 27, 2007, 04:29pm »

I had peanut butter and jelly=y in a tortea for lunch, and a glass of milk
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« Reply #8 on: Jan 27, 2007, 05:54pm »

Pork fillet with white wine and coriander.

Pork fillet (the recipe says 1 1/2 lbs), chopped to 1/2" cubes
1 green pepper, de-seeded and chopped
1 onion, peeled and chopped
1/4 pint chicken or vegetable stock
1/4 pint white wine
1/2 oz flour
1 tbsp coriander powder or freshly ground coriander seeds
salt and pepper
olive oil

Cut the pork fillet into small cubes (scissors are easiest), brown in olive oil. Add chopped pepper and onion, lightly cook for 8-10 minutes. Stir in flour and coriander, cook for 1 minute. Gradually add stock and white wine, stirring, season to taste, simmer for 5-10 minutes.

This is very simple and quick, and it was GOOD (I don't usually measure accurately, but the recipe is very forgiving). Had it with lightly boiled spring greens and a few glasses of an Argentinian Chenin Blanc Torrontes.

(Recipe adapted from the Good Housekeeping Freezer Handbook, Ebury Press, London)
« Last Edit: Jan 29, 2007, 10:18am by RedHotMama » Logged

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« Reply #9 on: Jan 27, 2007, 07:14pm »

I had toad in a hole.

It was quite tasty if a little unhealthy.
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Joel Felberg

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« Reply #10 on: Jan 27, 2007, 07:34pm »

chicken tacos with my secret ingredient...dill pickles!
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WaltTrombone
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« Reply #11 on: Jan 27, 2007, 08:43pm »

I made cavatelli with homemade (by moi!) Bolognese (meat) sauce. Washed down with a Brooklyn 2006 Monster Ale!
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Walter Barrett
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« Reply #12 on: Jan 27, 2007, 09:06pm »

Marinated pork chop with coleslaw and roast potato and kumara (NZ sweet potato).
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Ian Wiley

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« Reply #13 on: Jan 27, 2007, 09:16pm »

I ate mushroom soup, chex mix, and a muffin...not the greatest dinner but it did the trick tonight.
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Jeremiah Eis
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« Reply #14 on: Jan 27, 2007, 09:43pm »

Which Mexican place is that? I've eaten at a few down there.

I had mexican for lunch also. Something on the menu called Pollo Loco. It was a cut up chicken breast covered in salsa and served with rice and beans.

Hi Andrew! :)  We ate at Moe's Southwest Grill on Zelda Road.  I've eaten there a few times, and it's fun.  We eat at another one more often, called San Marcos. 
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« Reply #15 on: Jan 28, 2007, 11:01am »

I had toad in a hole.

It was quite tasty if a little unhealthy.

Did you make the Yorkshire w/lard or veg oil?
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« Reply #16 on: Jan 28, 2007, 04:20pm »

Richard,,
Toad in the hole is fried toast with a hole cut into it and an egg cooked into it.  I tried it but my egg did not stay in. 
What; Yorkshire pudding?  My cookbook says that you use pop-up batter and hot grease.
Anyone make Bubble'n Squeak?  It sounds interesting.  Like hash! 
I like corned beef but my family hates it. 
 
Today we had leftover chicken gumbo with chipotle sausage.   Amazed
Also steamed jasmine rice from the Chinese store.  Yum!  I'll never go back to stale rice.  It's like the texas basmati rice but much cheaper in price.  Rice is grown locally but they sell it by the wholesale price in truckloads. 
The store stuff is old and its price is mostly packaging cost.
 
I also baked some chicken breast pieces with lemon juice, montreal chicken seasoning and a bit of margarine(no butter on diet).     
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Thomas Matta

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« Reply #17 on: Jan 28, 2007, 05:57pm »

two hard boiled eggs, a diet snapple, and decaf with cream.

Simple start to a day!
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Thomas Matta
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greg waits

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« Reply #18 on: Jan 28, 2007, 06:34pm »

3 piece fried chicken at Williams Chicken (I dropped my wife off at the airport a few minutes before that, so this explains my ability to eat such unhealthy fair without being griped at!  :D
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« Reply #19 on: Jan 28, 2007, 06:55pm »

Richard,,
Toad in the hole is fried toast with a hole cut into it and an egg cooked into it.     

Eh?  The only TinH I know of is sausages cooked in a Yorkshire...lemme see if I can google a recipe...

Toad in the Hole

Prepare a Yorkshire Pudding batter:

¼ cup of bacon dripping
½ cup milk
1 egg, well-beaten
½ cup sifted all-purpose flour
¼ teaspoon salt

Fry sausages and lay them in the batter. Bake as for yorkshire pudding:

Temp: 450º F Time: 10 - 15 min. If you use a glass pie plate turn the heat down 25°F.

Detailed directions

Combine a well-beaten egg and milk; beat till light. Gradually beat in sifted flour and salt; beat with dover beater till smooth. Let stand 30 minutes.

Put about 2 tablespoons bacon dripping into pan or divided up between 6 large muffin tins or into an 8"x8" pan. Heat in oven, make sure you watch pan as it will start to smoke! Pour batter into hot pan; and lay in your sausages. Serves 4.

The trick is the hot fat and the hot oven. Don't keep opening the oven to check. Serve immediately as it will deflate as it gets cold. Pour nice beef gravy over top.

Serve with Mash Potatoes, Marrowfat Peas and Gravy

Picture:


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Dr. Richard L. Byrd, Forum Director
Every man, wherever he goes, is encompassed by a cloud of comforting convictions, which move with him like flies on a summer day.
   --Bertrand Russell, 1950
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