It appears you have not registered with our community. To register please click here ...
We want to bridge the gap between todays youth and adults. Bring an understanding to all that it is okay to be you.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Top BunMustardBaconLettuceOnionCheese Cooked MeatKatchupBottom BumYep that simple
You're trying to Roll me, aren't you? I refuse to click that link! TMAK will not be Rick Rolled!!
ok so i made salmon today for dinner and it was amazing! so here's how i made it:i had plain salt and black pepper,seasoning salt (the red kind but not spicy)and garlic powder,parsley flakes along with onions(you will need to grill your onions so be ready for that) and a tomato,salmon fillets not steaks or gutted just fillets . season to your liking and put garlic flavored olive oil(do not put garlic powder in your oil just go get some oil with roasted garlic in it) in your GLASS pan (use not alot but plenty of oil cuz it keeps your fish from going chalky) and make sure you skin your fish or it wont work. k back to how to make it,season to your liking and slice your onion and tomato.grill your onions on briquettes not fry them or what ever. pre-heat your oven to 300 on bake.add a little bit of the oil to the top of the fish do not rub it. now place your slices of tomato on your fish on TOP of your seasonings. place your onions on top of your tomato. and bake at 300 for 20 minutes. serve warm. if you have questions ask me k? I call it....you guys give it a name i don't give a sh** but if you get rich off it i want some money!!!
Clams Radonsky With a Twist of Taylor-MadeBuy more clams than you think you need, it's almost guaranteed at least two of them will be mudders. If you're feeding more than two people with these (figure on 6 each), then draft an assistant shucker to help you.Ingredients:24.0 ea Littleneck clams0.25 c All-purpose flour0.25 c Panko bread crumbs0.50 ts Creole Seasoning1.00 tb Parmesan cheese, grated (yes, the stuff in the green can is okay for this)0.25 ts Kosher salt0.25 ts Black pepper (grind it yourself, please)3.00 tb Bacon fat Directions:Half-shell all of the clams and set aside. Mix together the flour, bread crumbs, creole seasoning, parmesan cheese, salt, and pepper. Sprinkle this mix evenly and generously over the clams, making sure each one is completely covered, then leave them alone to start forming a crust while you heat up your pan.Melt three tablespoons of bacon drippings in a large frying pan over high heat. If you're not like me and don't keep a rammican of bacon fat in your fridge (shame on you!), then you can just cook up three or four strips of bacon and eat them, reserving the fat in the pan for cooking the clams. Either way, once you have a few tablespoons of hot bacon fat in your pan, carefully add the clams one at a time flesh side down (so the crust, not the shell, is in contact with the pan). Cook for 2 minutes or until the crust is golden brown and delicious, then use a spoon to remove them from the pan. Serve crust side up with a sprinkle of malt vinegar and some spoons to help loosen the clam meat from the shell, then get the hell out of the way and watch them be devoured!
Taylor-Made Clam Chowder for ChowderheadsClassic New England clam chowder, for true chowderheads only! No unnecessary vegetation is required or welcome in this dish, just clams, onions, and taters. =)Ingredients:4.00 oz Salt pork, small dice1.50 c Onion, small dice (I usually use Maui or Vidalia sweet onions for this dish)6.00 c Russet potatoes, peeled and 3/4" dice4.00 c Milk (just enough to cover the ingredients in the pot, I never measure - just pour from the jug until I have enough)8.00 oz Razor clam meat (okay...it's expensive if you buy it frozen. You can use a can or two of chopped clam meat, if you must.)2.00 ts Kosher salt0.50 ts Black Pepper0.25 c All-purpose flour (how much you really use depends on how much oil is in your pan)DirectionsIn a heavy sauce pot on medium heat, render the salt pork until brown and crispy. Fish out the crispy bits, but don't throw them away! Those cracklin's are a snack for the cook! Sweat the onion in the rendered fat until tender and translucent, then sprinkle on flour while stirring to form a semi-tight roux and cook for another minute or two. Then add the potatoes and stir in milk until everything is just covered. Add salt and pepper (to taste, really, I never measure this in spite of what my recipe says), bring the soup to a boil, then reduce to a simmer and cook until the potatoes are soft - about 30 minutes, give or take a few minutes. Reduce the heat all the way to low and fold in the chopped razor clam meat, then allow the soup to rest on low heat for five minutes to cook the clam meat before serving (if you're using already-cooked canned clams, add their juice as well and skip this last rest - you can serve the soup immediately after adding the clam meat). Ladle into bowls, garnish with a sprinkle of paprika or chili powder, and devour.
Tom Kha PlaThai hot & sour catfish soup. Just about all of the ingredients you need for this soup can be bought at your local Fred Meyer, but a trip to New Sagaya might be needed for the galanga, dashi, and Thai chiles.Ingredients:2.00 c Dashi (prepared Japanese fish broth)2.00 tb Lemongrass, white part only - thinly sliced1.00 tb Galangal, julienne1.00 tb Cilantro leaves2.00 ea Thai chiles, split and seeded (you could leave them whole and pretty, but then the soup won't be spicy at all)0.25 c Fish sauce0.25 c Lime juice13.5 oz Coconut milk (one can)1.00 lb U.S. farm-raised catfish fillets, cut into 1" piecesDirections:This dish goes together very quickly, so it's best to do all of your peeling, cutting, and squeezing before your pan hits the heat. Bring the dashi to a simmer in a 4-quart saucepan over medium heat. Add the lemongrass, galangal, cilantro, Thai peppers, fish sauce, and lime juice. Bring the whole thing back to a simmer, then add the catfish and coconut milk. Cook for 4 to 6 minutes, or until the fish is just cooked through. Remove from the heat, ladle into bowls, and serve immediately.