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03-15-2012, 07:16 PM | #67 |
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Just peeked in after a small absence! Am loving this thread! Great to see more foodies - we really do share a lot of things on this forum!
Raihax, nice thread mate - really good effort on the recipe. I don't eat pork but it sounds delicious! Honny, mate I'm definitely visiting you on my next Perth trip! You must do amazingly well with the ladies. My juvenile efforts were a success mostly, but your's would just be great! I too love to don an apron and get my creativity going. Not really into recipes - just like to see what happens. I also love my Electrolux BBQ - clean design and awesome utility Been using a tagine a lot again lately - used extensively in uni. You can really churn out some amazing stuff and all the flavour is preserved so nicely while maintaining the tenderness of the meat you use. Another personal is, wrapping up a fresh fish fillet in foil with a bit of butter/evoo, coriander and a fresh chillie. On the BBQ for 10-15 and oh man! |
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03-15-2012, 07:27 PM | #68 | |
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btw is this what you are referring to ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tajine very interesting if so. |
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03-15-2012, 07:46 PM | #69 |
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That's the one Raihax. The one in the main picture is the traditional porous clay. They are really great as they absorb flavour and after a few years they deliver their own distinct flavour to the dish, even without spices. I've had one for a few years and it's still nowhere near that stage though. They can however be a little harder to look after - need to soak it for 24 hours every couple of month and also soak it for 30 mins and air-dry before each use.
The new ceramic ones are a great alternative. They provide the same cooking effect without the care instructions. Obviously you forgo the flavor transferring qualities. They work by regulating the cooking temperature. So the meat or whatever is under constant hear rather than a fluctuating temperature such as in a pan or pot. Also it traps in all the flavours and juices and circulates it around. They really are pretty foolproof. A bit of lamb or chicken with some chickpeas, carrots, capsicum, etc... Some spices or a mix like Ras-el-hanoot is all you need. Ads some preserved lemons for a really nice twist. Above is only a small starter into what you can with this. |
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03-15-2012, 07:52 PM | #71 | |
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PM. |
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03-15-2012, 08:01 PM | #72 | |
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Forgot the name of the place now but it's kitchen concept store. Have some sweet stuff. Not sure if it's still there - it's been about 3 years since I left. They have the clay ones there and I think other ones too. Don't buy the Cuisinart one with the metal base - pretty pointless in terms of temp regulation. The Emile Henry one is a nice ceramic one. |
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03-15-2012, 08:02 PM | #73 | |
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03-15-2012, 08:03 PM | #74 |
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David Jones used to have them also.
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04-15-2012, 07:01 AM | #75 |
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So we made some macaroon today - turned out pretty good for a first timer (well second as the first one we did failed )
Raspberry with White chocolate Macaroon ! |
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04-15-2012, 07:06 AM | #77 |
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04-15-2012, 07:08 AM | #78 |
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04-15-2012, 07:41 AM | #80 |
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04-15-2012, 08:22 AM | #81 |
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ohhhhhh Honny I just noticed you had a Thermomix in the background of your one of your pics!
I just had mine delivered today!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Watch this space because i am a foodie in the making lol
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