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What's for supper! - Printable Version +- AlphaRomeo15 (https://www.alpharomeo15.org) +-- Forum: Back at the Hooch (https://www.alpharomeo15.org/Forum-Back-at-the-Hooch) +--- Forum: Food and Beverage (https://www.alpharomeo15.org/Forum-Food-and-Beverage) +--- Thread: What's for supper! (/Thread-What-s-for-supper) |
RE: What's for supper! - tommag - 11-04-2025 ![]() Avgo lemono soup. Chicken rice soup with lemon, the creaminess comes from eggs. RE: What's for supper! - specops56 - 11-04-2025 (11-04-2025, 10:50 PM)tommag Wrote: That sounds interesting. Terry RE: What's for supper! - tommag - 11-05-2025 (11-04-2025, 11:54 PM)specops56 Wrote:It's been probably 20 years since I last made it, not sure why, it's really good.(11-04-2025, 10:50 PM)tommag Wrote: RE: What's for supper! - tommag - 11-08-2025 ![]() Corned beef and cabbage tonight. I picked up 3 heads of cabbage, one for dinner, the other two to start sauerkraut with. I really don't need a recipe, but looked a few up anyway and found several mentions of using a can of beer in the simmering mix. Has anyone tried that, and if so, does it add anything good to the dish? I added beer but couldn't tell the difference. RE: What's for supper! - speedy - 11-09-2025 (10-15-2025, 09:41 AM)tommag Wrote: Not for a few days, I'm making tips and noodles today, but I found this recipe. https://lyndyskitchen.com/garlic-butter-meatballs-parmesan-linguine/ (11-08-2025, 02:45 PM)tommag Wrote: RE: What's for supper! - tommag - 11-09-2025 (11-09-2025, 08:42 AM)speedy Wrote:Yeah, it is pretty pale, it started out with not much color. I hurt myself with it, I ate a half head of cabbage. I love cabbage cooked in the dirty water from corned beef. The few times I've had corned beef and cabbage in restaurants it's always been cooked separately and while it's still good, it's not great that way.(10-15-2025, 09:41 AM)tommag Wrote: Not for a few days, I'm making tips and noodles today, but I found this recipe. https://lyndyskitchen.com/garlic-butter-meatballs-parmesan-linguine/ RE: What's for supper! - tommag - 11-15-2025 I've never heard of truffle oil before but I'm familiar with truffles, I used to dig Oregon black truffles a long time ago. This mashed potatoes recipe intrigued me so I ordered some from Amazon. It turned out good! https://www.tasteofhome.com/recipes/truffle-mashed-potatoes/?_cmp=recipeoftheday&utm_source=Email&utm_medium=Newsletter&utm_campaign=&utm_audience=&_mid=812547&ehid=98f24c8b5fef9bd76bc22343f82e1a078162fa22&os_ehash=98f24c8b5fef9bd76bc22343f82e1a078162fa22&_PermHash=9e215d0c8e233bc9d8b2a2cbdc0fa45dad9ba19bc23a46b28282972dc4d34a5a&tohMagStatus=NONE#RecipeCard RE: What's for supper! - speedy - 11-16-2025 (10-15-2025, 09:41 AM)tommag Wrote: Not for a few days, I'm making tips and noodles today, but I found this recipe. https://lyndyskitchen.com/garlic-butter-meatballs-parmesan-linguine/ (11-15-2025, 10:26 PM)tommag Wrote: I've never heard of truffle oil before but I'm familiar with truffles, I used to dig Oregon black truffles a long time ago. This mashed potatoes recipe intrigued me so I ordered some from Amazon. It turned out good!Did you get the black oil that is actually extracted and not just the flavoring? Good stuff. RE: What's for supper! - tommag - 11-16-2025 (11-16-2025, 09:17 AM)speedy Wrote:Not knowing anything about truffle oil I just picked one. It's white truffle infused sunflower oil. Ingredients are cold pressed sunflower oil, white truffle infusion. Maybe black truffle infused oil would be better?(10-15-2025, 09:41 AM)tommag Wrote: Not for a few days, I'm making tips and noodles today, but I found this recipe. https://lyndyskitchen.com/garlic-butter-meatballs-parmesan-linguine/ RE: What's for supper! - speedy - 11-17-2025 Most prefer the white. Black is more "woody" and all that. Kind of like pulling mushrooms and eating them with the dirt on them (a little). Google AI: The main difference is flavor: black truffle oil is earthy and robust, while white truffle oil is more delicate and garlicky. Black truffle oil is better for hearty dishes like pasta and roasted meats, while white truffle oil is excellent for lighter fare like eggs, popcorn, or finishing creamy sauces. |