Author Topic: Tex-Mex  (Read 3228 times)

Offline Max

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Re: Tex-Mex
« Reply #30 on: December 16, 2017, 11:12:35 AM »
And here I thought I could tap you for recipes  :rofl

Offline nrshida

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Re: Tex-Mex
« Reply #31 on: December 16, 2017, 01:43:53 PM »
And here I thought I could tap you for recipes  :rofl

Some Indian, Cantonese and old English recipes for sure  :rock

"If man were meant to fly, he'd have been given an MS Sidewinder"

Offline Max

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Re: Tex-Mex
« Reply #32 on: December 16, 2017, 05:46:06 PM »
What are  your Cantonese favorites?

As a professional chef, I'm ashamed to say I know very little about the many cuisines of India. Would be willing to try some basic dishes, though not too hot...went thru neck radiation 2 years ago and my taste buds are much more sensitive. I can do Frank's Hot Sauce Scoville heat.

Offline nrshida

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Re: Tex-Mex
« Reply #33 on: December 17, 2017, 01:16:35 AM »
What are  your Cantonese favorites?

As a professional chef, I'm ashamed to say I know very little about the many cuisines of India. Would be willing to try some basic dishes, though not too hot...went thru neck radiation 2 years ago and my taste buds are much more sensitive. I can do Frank's Hot Sauce Scoville heat.


When I moved to The Netherlands a lot of my favourite takeaway / restaurnant / pub food was no longer available so I just found out how to cook them for myself. Cantonese (Chinese we get mostly in England) I love sweet and sour chicken Hong Kong style, Char siu dishes, Beef and black bean sauce and that sort of stuff. Also like Peking duck but I haven't attempted that (even though we do have a very large bicycle pump).

With Indian food there are quite a lot with more subtle than hot dishes. A basic 'curry' was the first dish I learned to cook from a medical student friend. I do a pretty nice chicken Tikka Masalla without a Tandoor (pretty popoular pub meal), and a recently I learned to do a Biriani without the usual 8 hours of work! I think my favourite is a dish which originated in the small indian restaurants around Birmingham. They used to use newspaper for tablecloths and you could bring your own beer. That dish is called a Balti and it sort of a potage you scoop up and eat with naan bread. In restaurants they sometimes come still sizzling in an iron skillet.

Crikey I'm hungry again now. So for Christmas shall I send you some recipes Max? Remember as with ACM I am only an amatuer!  :banana:

"If man were meant to fly, he'd have been given an MS Sidewinder"