46
   

Lola at the Coffee House

 
 
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 06:52 pm
@Berty McJock,
Well, that was new to me - sounds good, actually:

http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Cabbage-Sandwiches
farmerman
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 06:58 pm
@ossobuco,
I think this might work as a watercress sammich. Just lose the mustard and ketchup
Berty McJock
 
  2  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 06:59 pm
@ossobuco,
lol well that backfired, i was trying to think of a completely disgusting combination. still is to me though...i hate cabbage.

i hate anything that's good for me. i'm a good scot like that....gimme sugar!
farmerman
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 06:59 pm
@farmerman,
well, I gotta get two hotchocs to go. Were gonna watch TAKEN 2 , got the CD at a red box
0 Replies
 
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 07:08 pm
@farmerman,
No watercress in my market here (naturally enough). I useta make watercress soup, good. A friend of ours used to bring it from the creek by his house. Also like sorrel soup..

Will have to see if I could somehow grow watercress in a pail.
0 Replies
 
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 07:11 pm
@Berty McJock,
I guess it's an indian thing, a cabbage sandwich. Well, I'm a cabbage liker, and also like bitter greens that a lot of people avoid like the plague.

Haven't managed to like sauerkraut, though. I've only tried it once and it was at a rather forlorn restaurant. So that's another item on my list to see if I like the real thing.
0 Replies
 
Lola
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 09:42 pm
@farmerman,
Quote:
is there a pool table in this joint?


Yes there is. What's a coffee house without a pool table? Walk up these three steps, there it is. Enjoy
0 Replies
 
Lola
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 09:46 pm
@Berty McJock,
Quote:
any chance of a cabbage sandwich, with milk and 2 sugars?



Tad arrives:
Cabbage sandwich with milk and 2 sugars for Berty and chocolate milk with malt, no sugar for fm.

Anything you want........it's all for you.

(Did you hear that Wassau? I told em they can have anything they want. We're versatile, aren't we?)
Bennet
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Feb, 2013 09:54 pm
@Lola,
Hello Lola, did you know today was valentine's day? I'm on the my-boyfriend-forgot-it-was-valentine's day group for now? Trust me, it's a bad group to be in.
I'll have an circle shaped ice creamed cake with a cherry on top to expunge my guilt of forgetting Valentine's day.
Lola
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 01:19 am
@Bennet,
There there Bennet. Here's the cake, you better eat it all. Guilt is obdurate. Some people can get just crazy about Valentine's Day.

I'm off for bed now. See you tomorrow. And remember, tomorrow isn't Valentine's Day. That's a sunny thought.
0 Replies
 
McTag
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 03:38 am
@Berty McJock,

Quote:
so what part of bonnie Alba are ye fae McTag?


West of Glasgow and south of Paisley, the bonnie wee toun of Barrhead.
0 Replies
 
McTag
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 03:42 am
@farmerman,

Quote:
GLEZZGO


That's Glasgow pronounced Glesca.
farmerman
 
  2  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 05:11 am
@McTag,
Well, thats because I always had trouble understanding what was being said. One of our guys made it sound like Glezzgow to me and that (i guess incorrectly) became my standard.

Most of the guys were proud of their city and my geologist colleagues were quick to remind me that it was here where Evrything we know about rock structures and rock makeup (petrology) was developed by discovery.
0 Replies
 
edgarblythe
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 05:59 am
I just noticed that James Barrie was a Scott. That alters my perception of Peter Pan's speech.
Frank Apisa
 
  2  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 06:02 am
Made some Pot Stickers this week. Didn't go through making the dough myself...way too labor intensive; and the small circles from the Asian market are great.

Made two kinds...shrimp and Chinese cabbage...and pork and Chinese cabbage. They were delicious, but found out afterwards that I really didn't use enough cabbage. I cut the recipe amount down from what suggested because I thought it too much. I was wrong.

NOTHING in the world as delicious as fresh made Pot Stickers.

I need cafe, please. Light and sweet. Bun. Glass of water, if you don't mind.
aspvenom
 
  2  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 06:33 am
@Berty McJock,
Pure? Ah didne ken 'at. Ah thooght it was th' sane fowks fa hated anythin' 'at was guid fur them.

(After listening to too much Craig Ferguson)
Frank Apisa
 
  3  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 06:53 am
Scotch airman lecturing at a girl’s school in America: “So…dis fokker cooms down at me out of the sun…

The teachers seeing the girls a bit unsettled--and interrupts with, “Ahhh, ladies, you should understand that a Fokker is a Dutch aircraft used by the Germans.”

“Aye, Lass,” says the Scotsman, “but dis partigular fokker was a Messerschmitt.”
0 Replies
 
Joe Nation
 
  2  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 08:20 am
What I thought was the container of portobello mushrooms that I was going to slice into an omelet turned out to be the remainders of last night's Chicken Marsala.

Hmmm. it's got mushrooms, onions and some lovely chicken pieces.

Joe(Is there any cheese back there in the kitchen>)Nation
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 08:37 am
@Frank Apisa,
I agree, probably my favorite food.

Can't stand the square won ton wrappers (for pot sticker wrapping) at my market, which has spare to no selections of non american or mexican cuisine foods. Do make my own dough with my Marcatto pasta macchina, the dough doubtful in its very own way, but not slimy.
Besides the circular pot sticker wrappers, I'd like to get my hands on gyoza wrappers.

I like any kind of foldable stuffed 'pies', from lots of countries.

Do you steam? fry? fry and gently boil? Tell all!


Oh, Tadman, this morning I'd like a caffe latte doppio, whole milk, hold most of the foam.
Frank Apisa
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Feb, 2013 08:41 am
@ossobuco,
Actually, this week I tried an idea I got from the Internet.

Previously, I use to boil the pot stickers for 5 - 6 minutes...and then brown the bottoms in a wok using peanut or olive oil.

This time I put them into a frying pan with a half inch or so of water...covered them with a loose cover...and left them to simmer (not boil)...and brown a bit when the water was all gone. They were spectacular.

I tried steaming dumplings a while back...and it was a disaster. I've meant to try again, but haven't. Have you had any luck with steaming...and if so, did you use a Chinese steamer or did you improvize?
 

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