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/ck/ - Food & Cooking


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10912902 No.10912902 [Reply] [Original]

what is your signature dish?

>> No.10912906

>>10912902
I make a great reservation.

>> No.10912910

L'uma delícia
Ingredients:
-Something
-Something
-Salt
-Onions
Fry the onions, add some salt. Mix them with some stuff and simmer them for a while.

>> No.10912947

>>10912902
At present: BLT Potato Salad.

Like regular Potato Salad, but with green onion instead of yellow, 6 strips of crumpled bacon, a garlic clove fried in the bacon grease, and some halved cherry tomatoes, served on a small bed of lettuce.

>> No.10913044

>>10912906
So you're into Americana

>> No.10913085

haha this is great mine is also min-elephant

>> No.10913091

>>10913044
No, I just like oppressing feather head Indians.

>> No.10913100

>>10913091
God dammit, that's the joke you fuck.

>> No.10913122

>>10913085
omg same

>> No.10913129

I don't have a signature dish but my friends usually request my ragù alla bolognese or some trash meme hickory burgers that I "invented" in my early 20s

>> No.10913136

>>10913129
>ragù alla bolognese
Sweet, I love spaghetti.

>> No.10913151
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10913151

>>10912902
fuck
for the longest time; salmon poached in cream with wild rice
now though; probably pigs cheeks in cider with many garnishes

>> No.10913163

Beans and rice.

Literally just make a $4 pot of beans and rice and people always love it and take seconds and ask me how to make it.

>> No.10913173

rice, natto, lightly fried egg, all chunked up in a bowl. then fry up a meat of your choice, i usually go for two pieces of bacon, and place on top.

wa la.

>> No.10913176
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10913176

>>10912902
Ice soup. I'm usually a traditionalist but occasionally I'll add a sprig off mint to accentuate the iciness.

>> No.10913199
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10913199

>>10912902

>> No.10913265

Sous vide pork loin

I just cook the pork tenderloin in a vacuum sealed bag seasoned with salt, pepper, onion powder, garlic, and rosemary.

I cook it at 135 so it's just slightly pink-looking, but cook it for hours. After it's out it gets seared in a pan with butter. People freak out about pinkish pork but it's literally the best pork you'll ever taste plus you don't need any skill to make it.

>> No.10913267

>>10913176
Just like my gran used to make it while mom was out working the streets.

>> No.10913277

eggsalad

my secret ingredient is not using salt

>> No.10913291

>>10913163
Isn't beans and rice like one of the most common dishes, tho? At least we eat that almost every day here in Brazil.

>> No.10913314

Spicy BBQ Tonkatsu Donburi

Take small pork chops and put in flour, then eggwash, then in panko and rest for 1 minute.
Prepare pot with canola oil until simmer, then place pork chops in until they are fried golden brown.
Take the pork chops and put them into a cooking dish. Use a brush to baste on some chipotle bbq sauce, i usually use a store bought one but you can make your own with worchestershire sauce, brown sugar, ketcup, red wine vinegar, water and some dried red peppers and cayenne pepper.
Add a touch of sriracha to the baste and coat it on the top of the pork. Bake the dish for 20-30 minutes on 350 F in the oven and then take it out. Serve on rice and garnish with a touch of oregano.

>> No.10913369
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10913369

>>10913277
I don't know how, but my god that's the funniest thing I've read all day.

>> No.10913385

>>10913265
hmm I don't eat sous vide because plastic touching your food will make you gay, but I appreciate that you eat rare pork. that's one of my favourites but everyone else, yea, highly skeptical

>> No.10913410

>>10913277
kek

>> No.10913425

I cook a lot of dishes, but I guess I'm known for my shakshuka and lentil dal. Low and slow mojo marinated pork shoulder was probably the dish I got the most compliments from.

>> No.10914007

>>10912947
>>10913151
>>10913265
>>10913314
winners

>> No.10914026

>>10913369
>>10913410
autist here, why is this funny

>> No.10914070

Filet mignon, hard seared with a shallot and porcini red wine glaze with an aspirin tablet crushed up and added, side of steamed brussel sprouts drizzled with balsamic vinegar.

>> No.10914106

Swedish meatballs
Syrniki
Salmon chowder

>> No.10914188

Chili moussaka with an apricot-feta salad topped with red bean croutons

>> No.10914468
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10914468

>>10912902
spaghetti carbonara. never fails to impress a date.

>> No.10914546

>>10912902
Please tell me it's CG, not some molecular gastronomy bullshit that costs $8,000 a plate.

>> No.10914570

McChicken

>> No.10914707

>>10914468
Who are you dating lmao
In what country is carbonara date-impressing food????

>> No.10914741

>>10912902
I take a big crap on a plate and serve it.

>> No.10914807

>>10913199
Is he ok?

>> No.10914845

>>10913176
And they say the English can't cook.

>> No.10914855

>>10914845
Ice soup is a perfect accompaniment to the classic bread sandwich. Quintessential English lunch

>> No.10914858

>>10912902
Italian cutlets/schnitzel
>pound lean meat paper thin (chicken, beef or veal)
>season with salt and pepper
>dunk in egg wash with some finely grated parmesan cheese mixed in
>dunk in breadcrumb/parmesan/dried herb mix
>shallow fry in olive oil on medium heat, turning once and removing before blood starts coming out
Removing before blood comes out stops it from becoming tough, but still gives a golden brown outside. It should still be cooked to medium this way since its so thin

>> No.10914867

>>10912902
A bullet

>> No.10914876

Baby Snakes

>> No.10914889

>>10912902
For some stiupid bitch? Do I really need a so called "signature dish?"
GTFO!

>> No.10914894

boiled eggs

>> No.10914897

>>10914807
That's the first thing you ask?

>> No.10914898

Bitches are dumber than a box of rocks and don't deserve a sigurature dish unless they're standing line to make some shit restaurant look useful.

>> No.10914903

>>10912902
ragu bolognese or chicken saag

not the best cook but I make them just to my taste and they're my favs

>> No.10914908

They get paid to stand in line, same with clubs in NYC. That's so idiots want to stand in line as well. A lot of us really retarded, upper west types.

>> No.10914917

>>10914741
Indian shit and they pay people to stand in line? Good thing you poo in the loo faggots!

>> No.10914922

>>10914741
POO IN THE STREET!
That indian way, the way they obscucate code and expect others to either fix it or fuck off, that's the way they keep their h1bs going.

>> No.10914927

>>10914908
I'm UES not UWS, and fuck indians with their shit h1bs. God damn they suck.

>> No.10914936

Vegan filet o fish

Vegan soy fish baked with bread crumbs in a soy milk wash
Vegan cheese from peanuts
Vegan tartare sauce made with Just Mayo and soy product cream with chives

I love soy

>> No.10914938

>>10914936
What the fuck kind of weird ass shit is that??

>> No.10914940
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10914940

Chicken marsala
Pork tenderloin
Chicken parmesan
Korean beef stir fry
Buffalo wings
Jalapeno popper (pic related)

>> No.10914944
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10914944

>>10914940
Try these out too.
Crab rangoons and spring rolls.

>> No.10914953

Ramen with a twist.
bring just enough water to cover the noodles to a boil
after two minutes throw in the flavour powder
then a handful of cheese and some garlic salt
when that melts usually put two eggs
when those are mixed in a I add some Frank's Red Hot and some cut up meat, usually ripped up lunch meat sometimes ill cut up a Smokie if I have left over BBQ
stir in teriyaki sauce
bowl
add soy sauce

>> No.10914955

>>10914938
Vegan crap from google employ types, ya know, morons.

>> No.10914991

>>10914953
So it's just salt, more salt, salt, and salt

>>10914944
>crab
a lil expensive, but it looks good. I think I'd just make crab cakes if I had some though. I think the best idea for having a "signature" is to make sure the ingredients are readily available and cheap. Most of my dishes are based on chicken and beef because they go on sale relatively often.

>> No.10915017

>>10912910
you forgot monkey

>> No.10915028

>>10913163
Whats ur recipe

>> No.10915031

I make breddy gud risotto and irish stew

>> No.10915048

>>10914953
Technically that is a "dish"

I'm scared to ask what else you make if this is your signature

>> No.10915093

>>10914991
>Implybgin salt is bad
Take me with you back to the 80s and their pseudoscience

>> No.10915108

>>10915031
recipes?

>> No.10915136

Soup/Stew: Gumbo
Potato dish: Greek lemon potatoes
Date dish: Chicken Marsala
Comfy dish: Pork and beef meatballs with spaghetti

>> No.10915151

>>10915108
I make risotto/orzotto with what's on sale and have flavors that fit together so I don't have a recipe.
"Irish" stew is pretty damn simple though
>saute cubes of red meat and sliced onions
>throw in big pieces of carrot and potatoes a bit after
>when meat's been properly seared throw in a fistful of flour and mix
>pour in brown/red beer until it's barely covered and mix well
>you can use stock too but I prefer only using beer, it makes for a nice full slightly bitter aftertaste
>especially important to scrape the meaty juices at the bottom with a wooden spoon
>season with salt, pepper, whatever typical yuroland herbs you have
>I love to use sage myself but it's not for everybody
>bring to a boil, put on lid and in the oven at 350
>take it out after an hour or so

>> No.10915168

>>10915151
thanks anon, that sounds really good
how soon do I add the beer after mixing in the flour?

>> No.10915171

>>10915151
>>10915168
also what would you recommend I plate this over? mashed potatoes? rice?

>> No.10915174

>>10915168
Pretty quick, you don't wanna burn it.
Just look into how to make a proper roux for better instructions. I cook on instinct/memory pretty much all the time except when baking or making pastries so I'm not much help when it comes to writing recipes.

>>10915171
The meat, potatoes and vegetables are more or less in equal proportions so you don't need to serve it with anything, it's already really filling as it is. Maybe some bread if you want.

>> No.10915175

>>10915171
>Irish Stew
Plate it over coconut cilantro noodles.

>> No.10915272

Red Wine Pasta
>Cook Spaghetti half way
>Strain and bring preferred red wine to boil
>Cook noodles rest of way in wine
>Strain
>Throw the noodles in a frying pan with olive oil, roasted garlic, chilis and capers

I love this dish. The noodles look really nice when they're done and I've got a bottle of wine to drink

>> No.10915283

>>10914070
Aspirin? Why?

>> No.10915289

>>10915283
Improves uptake of vitamin content and so provides a vague sense of levity.

>> No.10915294

>>10915289
What. If this is true it's somewhat genius. But I am full of doubts.

>> No.10915308

>>10915294
aspirin combined with alcohol is awful for your stomach, it was bait

>> No.10915783

Pasta and tinned tuna with olive oil.

>> No.10915790

>>10914026
The secret ingredient being a process, and in particular the process of not doing something. Not just "not salt". It raises the amusing logical question of when does not doing something become an active step. Is "not adding salt" the same ingredient as "not adding sugar", or are they separate?

>> No.10916709

>>10914889
>>10914889
*tip samefag

>> No.10917466

>>10913136
Never serve it with spaghetti. Only fusilli

>> No.10917690

>>10913425
i add a little sugar to my shakshukas

>> No.10917696

>>10912902
I like to make lasagna, everything from scratch.
It takes me a while, but it's heavenly.

>> No.10917956

>>10914707
Wait, where do you live where it's not? What is this magical land where the women you date can cook anything at all? Here in burgerland, none of the women I've dated could cook.

>> No.10918255

>>10913091
>Free college
>Oppressed

>> No.10918269

>>10918255
pssst... there are no real native americans anymore. We did a very good job. The bingo and casino guys are mostly italians.

>> No.10918271

>>10912902
eggs and ketchup is the thing I make best at the moment. Sometimes I add cheese wedges or soy sauce to it depending on how fancy I'm feeling.

>> No.10918456

Literally my signature, made with ketchup

>> No.10918484

>>10912902
elephant balls on toast but i ran outa bread.

>> No.10918490
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10918490

>>10914936

>> No.10918536
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10918536

During the cold months winter and fall it's goat cheese ricotta stuffed anglottis in a beet burre monte sauce with a shaved beer and frisee salad on top (dressed in some red wine vinegar and olive oil and a dash of salt and pepper) I'll also add a little of the beet juice to the pasta dough for color when I reduce it for the burre monte. If I can find candy stripe beets or golden beets I use them for the salad sliced think with some radishes as well.

For the summer/spring it's a boursin stuff angolottis in a carrot burre monte with a shaved carrot and arugula and pea shoot salad on top.

>> No.10918657

>>10914807
Yes just sleeping

>> No.10920426

>>10914845
Lmao

>> No.10920491

>>10914855
Don't forget the side of lettuce salad.

>> No.10922259

chilaquiles verdes

>> No.10923335

>>10912902
Own a wing sauce business, so anything relating to that.

Also, I learned how to make Pasta Alla Norcina and Bread Salad in Italy. That goes over spectacularly.