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/ck/ - Food & Cooking


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12411159 No.12411159 [Reply] [Original]

I was wondering if there are any foods and recipes that were forgotten, no longer available or fell out of favor.

>> No.12411165

>>12411159
I remember when the kid in My Side of the Mountain made acorn pancakes and I really wanted to do it too after reading the book

>> No.12411166

>>12411159
People still eat plenty of acorns in Asia.

>> No.12411170

>>12411159
G A R U M
A
R
U
M

>> No.12411175

>>12411159
Farina and cream of wheat used to be made into souffles in upscale restaurants.
Depending on the type of pine tree, almost every part of it is edible and possibly tasty when cooked (with pines in the northeast pine needle tea historically protected settlers and natives from scurvy).
Turtle used to be a really popular meat in stews.

>> No.12411187

>>12411159
people still eat acorns but if im not mistaken they're naturally poisonous so you need to do something to them to make them edible.

>> No.12411196

>>12411175
Russians still eat falina. I used to eat it as a kid. So lumpy and good with some jam or honey.

>> No.12411197

>>12411187
Literally every single person in the USA learned this at school.

>> No.12411200

>>12411187
Boil them I think. I had acorn bread prepared by my sister once. Very hearty and tasty.

>> No.12411205

Rhubarb, shit is gone
Also as for a dish, lobster thermidor

>> No.12411213

>>12411196
Yes, I do too, but as a soufflé or in baking it become less in style

>> No.12411217

>>12411205
I still eat rhubarb every autumn

>> No.12411220

>>12411197
I never did.

>> No.12411223

>>12411220
Maybe you were sick that day.

>> No.12411224

>>12411187
You just need to soak them in water, drain, and soak again until the water no longer gets very brown and bitter (which means the tannin has more or less fully drained out). Squirrels either find or make holes in trees that would collect rainwater for their acorn storage so that water would soak their acorns and draw out tannins over the fall months and by winter, squirrels would have tannin-free acorns to eat (tannins are poisonous to rodents at high dosage, ironically).

>> No.12411231

>>12411223
Maybe swampland education cares more about pelicans than acorns

>> No.12411236

>>12411217
I’ve never been able to find it in stores. Last time I ate it I was a kid and it grew in my backyard

>> No.12411239

>>12411197
Thank god I'm not American

>> No.12411250

>>12411170
Garum is like soy sauce Liquamen is what they seasoned food.

>> No.12411251

G R U E L
R
U
E
L

>> No.12411259

>>12411239
Don't sweat it, we don't want you here and are glad that you're not American either.

>> No.12411350

>>12411236
I live in the midwest (metro area) and I found it just about every summer at a whole foods

what area do you live in?
Also, just grow it if you miss it so much

>> No.12411358

>>12411350
Used to live in Ohio live in Seattle now, I’m sure some pretentious farmers market here has some but I couldn’t be fucked

>> No.12411394

>>12411250
Wouldn't Worcestshire-sauce be a better comparison? beeing made out of small fermented fish and spices?

>> No.12411420

>>12411205
Where do you live?
In Germany there is Rhubarb-everything. Soda, cake, marmalede, juice. It's pretty seasonal, but apart from that it`s pretty common.

>> No.12411425

Native American "Black Drink" is supposed to have a fucking retard amount of caffeine if you make it right, you could probably find a recipe on some indian forum or some shit.

>> No.12411503

>>12411170
Worcestershire sauce is just garum with wheat and tamarind added.

>> No.12411506

>>12411236
I live in the South, they have it at stores. People make strawberry rhubarb pies with them.

>> No.12411516

>>12411224
Goddamn squirrels are smart

>> No.12411758

>>12411503
Sounds even better then.

>> No.12412258
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12412258

All the old English manor feasts that required a small army of chefs and cooks and bakers a spit tenders.

>> No.12412422
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12412422

>>12411205
Rhubarb we have a lot of in the UK
it is unwordably tasty when lactofermented for about 3-4 weeks
Thermidor we do as a special sometimes at my workplace
it is a bit of a ballache to do properly, to order, and not even that good a way to eat lobbo

>> No.12412435

>>12411165
Holy shit my nigga, that was my favorite book when I was a kid. Read that shit over and over.

>> No.12412443

>>12412435
Same as fuck, made we want to be a mountain man and own a bird of prey.

>> No.12414262
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12414262

>>12411205
I made some lobster thermadore a while back.

>> No.12414305

>>12411425
"Black drink" is cassina tea, also called yaupon holly. It's the only plant native to North America that contains significant caffeine. It's a "cousin" of yerba mate. I want to drink some but I haven't bought any yet.

>> No.12414355

Mutton. no one eats it. adult sheep. bet its gamey as fuck. but sticks to your ribs.

>> No.12414364

bananas foster. i had it on an upscale cruize. it seems like something f scott fitzgerald would have eaten.

>> No.12414383

spartan black broth

>> No.12414481
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12414481

Aspic. Why would anyone want to bring it back?

>> No.12414491

>>12414481
russians eat it
I wouldn't consider them human though

>> No.12414501

>>12411159
There's literally nothing wrong with eating acorns, theoretically.

But then I think about someone actually doing it and its just so fucking funny.

>> No.12414506

>>12411224
Whoa that's insane. How did you learn so much about squirrels?

Are you a fucking squirrel? You are, aren't you, you son of a bitch

>> No.12414652

>>12411358
Seriously? I'm in Tacoma and there's rhubarb at the fucking Winco. I see it in the major supermarkets all the time.

>> No.12415107

>>12411170

You can still buy stuff from italy which is basically the same as garum. I forget the name of the shit though, but I have a very small glass jug of it in my spice cabinet.

>> No.12415271

>>12414355
Tastes amazing. Had it at Keens in NYC and wish I lived there so I could have it again. Literally nobody sells it in my part of the country.

>> No.12415415

>>12411165
Go to the woods and gather some my nigger

>> No.12415763

>>12411159
>That one episode of Puzzle Place where the Native American kid makes acorn recipe shit

>> No.12416636

>>12411217
based, you're supposed to harvest in spring up until early summer though

>> No.12416697

>>12414652
I don’t want to drive to that grey dump for rhubarb. Shits one step above Everett.

>> No.12416836

>>12411159
Question: relating to this and the forging food thread. Do you guys ever worry about eating from plants that suck up a lot of fertilizer or have pesticides on them. Obviously if you're in the middle of the woods you don't have to worry but I remember some my talking about foraging from college campus. Couldn't certain pollutants end up in the plants?

>> No.12418181

>>12411516
They aren't that smart. They just keep going back to their stashes trying to eat them until they don't taste as bitter.

>> No.12418191

>>12418181
In fact, they're so stupid they don't even remember where their nutstashes are. This is why they keep digging up all your potted plants.

>> No.12418275

>>12414481
It would be good smeared on bread.

>> No.12418314

>>12411159
Hey now, it's not forgotten. My little brother made biscuits and shit out out of them, liquor out of apples too. Read about it in americana traditions books. Of course her just got out of prison for robbing people for meth money, but hey, ain't that the spirit!?!

>> No.12418318

>>12411196
we eat it in usa too...

>> No.12418324

>>12411187
you can eat them raw too, some trees have low tannins

>> No.12418770

>>12411187
Acorn jelly is still eaten in the Korean Peninsula as well as 16th century Korean descendants of some families in Shikoku in Japan.

>> No.12419088

>>12414506
Reddit

>> No.12420801

>>12414506
Fuck off back to reddt