Garnish for one helluva martini?
How do you dry it?
I showed my wife my peeling accomplishment the other day, and she asked me why I didn’t just use the peeler, that it would be much easier. It had never donned on me that you could use a peeler on an orange. Go figure! lol
Anyways she was right. Ok I’m done with oranges!
Got some skills there. Every Asian chefs love to do the cucumbers sheets technique. It’s such pain but we are all think like it’s a rite of passage so we don’t complain. Lol.
It looks Ike you are doing it right too peeling it inward as most people automatically peel outward.
As for orange peel. The western way usually cut them in strips the bake dry in the oven then candied them. The whole process could take 30 mins to 2 hours.
Eastern way takes a bit longer as they are salted then air dry for well up to a month. I’ve never done it but where I buy these there are a few different version some are 2 weeks some are 1-2 months.
We went out for Korean today. SWMBO had kibimbap, I had the Kimchi Jigae, and then we shared some dumplings. The kids preferred 'zza.
We have an indian place near us in a heavily indian neighborhood that half the menu is pizza and hot dogs cuz when families come in their kids only want american food.
So many good Korean bread things, you could have trolled them and told them it was pizza
The 13 year old is unfoolable in this respect. He’s turning into quite a foodie. However, other than American-Italian and Polish food he likes Middle Eastern and Mexican.
The 7 and 10 year olds, well… They’re a story to themselves.
Anyhow, @itsratso is right. My wife and I aren’t going to spoil our dinners by watching those three monsters pick away at their food and throw 3/4 of it out. To paraphrase Marie Antoinette, let them eat pizza.
Now I want some Jjigae and Hwe Dup Bap.
Tried my hand at brunch today. Some kind of Huevos Rancheros Ham and Cheese sandwich. Not sure the pickles really fit but I needed a garnish.
I just finished my red-neck lunch. Zeigler bologna with cheddar cheese and mayonnaise. Hmm, Hmm, good!
Bologna and mayo sandwiches bring back childhood memories!
Mawmaw used to make fried baloney sandwiches with cheese and mayo, chips and a grape Nehi for lunch. We would sit on her front porch in the summertime and eat, sweating in the high humidity of an Alabama summer. Good times. Those kinds of experiences are sadly missing in todays society.
Sakura Chicken from my mother in law:
So good. One of my favorites. Chicken lightly battered, wrapped in sakura leaves, and fried.
My go to comfort sandwich: baguette or Kaiser bun, sliced or crumbled old cheddar and sliced sugar onion. My wife calls it an hors d’ouevre for Listerine, but I don’t care. I love it.
That looks good!