Things you just hate in the world

Started by Dark Passenger, May 26, 2010, 04:35:29 AM

Author
Things you just hate in the world (Read 400,138 times)

[cancerblack]

Quote from: SM on Jun 18, 2013, 02:12:52 AM
Make your own.

This. So many people scoff at this idea, but home made pizza really doesn't take any effort at all, especially with the plethora of pre-made bases available. And it's ALWAYS better than frozen.


SM

SM

#5041
'ken oath.

Cvalda

Cvalda

#5042
More expensive though.

Aspie

Aspie

#5043
How about chicken soup?

[cancerblack]

Quote from: Cvalda on Jun 18, 2013, 03:53:30 AM
More expensive though.

Not sure about stateside, but where I am some basic ingredients + a packet of 3 bases runs about the same cost as 3 frozen pizzas with way shitter toppings.

Aspie

Aspie

#5045
You know what's not expensive?




Chicken soup.

[cancerblack]

Quote from: Aspie on Jun 18, 2013, 03:59:13 AM
You know what's not expensive?




Chicken soup.

Tomato soup is best soup. Well, out of the cheap ones anyway.

Predator Queen

Quote from: [CANCERBLACK] on Jun 18, 2013, 04:04:44 AM
Quote from: Aspie on Jun 18, 2013, 03:59:13 AM
You know what's not expensive?




Chicken soup.

Tomato soup is best soup. Well, out of the cheap ones anyway.
Tomato is shit with out a grilled cheese sandwich.

Aspie

Aspie

#5048
Quote from: [CANCERBLACK] on Jun 18, 2013, 04:04:44 AM
Quote from: Aspie on Jun 18, 2013, 03:59:13 AM
You know what's not expensive?




Chicken soup.

Tomato soup is best soup. Well, out of the cheap ones anyway.
I love it by itself, but I like my soup with a lot of cabbage, carrots, and peas. For some reason I can't do that in tomato soup :P

echobbase79

I don't have a problem with homemade pizzas. But sometimes I'm in the mood for a nice Tombstone.

[cancerblack]

Quote from: Predator Queen on Jun 18, 2013, 04:06:16 AM
Quote from: [CANCERBLACK] on Jun 18, 2013, 04:04:44 AM
Quote from: Aspie on Jun 18, 2013, 03:59:13 AM
You know what's not expensive?




Chicken soup.

Tomato soup is best soup. Well, out of the cheap ones anyway.
Tomato is shit with out a grilled cheese sandwich.

Why would you tell a lie like that?

Quote from: Aspie on Jun 18, 2013, 04:07:31 AM
Quote from: [CANCERBLACK] on Jun 18, 2013, 04:04:44 AM
Quote from: Aspie on Jun 18, 2013, 03:59:13 AM
You know what's not expensive?




Chicken soup.

Tomato soup is best soup. Well, out of the cheap ones anyway.
I love it by itself, but I like my soup with a lot of cabbage, carrots, and peas. For some reason I can't do that in tomato soup :P

You need to learn the way of the Beef Shin Soup then, Aspie. It is the most nourishing, vegetable-filled soup in existence.

DoomRulz

DoomRulz

#5051
The best soup ever is french onion. You folks ever had that?

Xenomorphine

Quote from: DoomRulz on Jun 18, 2013, 04:31:32 AM
The best soup ever is french onion. You folks ever had that?

That sounds like a bedroom forfeit.

[cancerblack]

Yes, and it is fantastic. However, I can't agree that it's the best, IMO that has to go to the previously mentioned beef and vege soup. It has this amazing flavour, which is greater than the sum of it's parts.

The recipe:

- 2 beef shin cuts (bone in) - very cheap meat, with marrow for additional nutritional value.
- 2-3 potatoes
- 1 sweet potato/kumara
- 1 swede
- 2-3 celery sticks, and a few celery leaves
- 6-8 brussel sprouts
- 2 carrots
- 1/2 a leek


Method:

Quarter the brussel sprouts. Slice carrots, celery and leek. Dice the other vegetables. Put it all into the biggest stock-pot you can find, and cover with as much water as you can without risking a boil-over. Cover and bring to the boil.

While waiting for the pot to boil, remove the skin and fat from the beef shins, but leave all the sinew and the bone in the cut. (The sinew has things in it that are great for your own joints and ligaments, and the marrow in the bone is also very good for you. Both of these will render down to nothing during the cooking process.)

Add the meat to the boiling put. Just chuck them in whole. Return to boil, transfer to a smaller element if possible, and reduce to simmer while covered.

Walk away and do something else. The pot should only need stirring once or twice an hour.

Let it do its thing for three hours. At this point, the meat should be falling apart, and you can remove the bones from the pot.

Mash it with a potato masher.

Cook it for another hour or two, still on low. It should be thick and chunky now, with a cloudy broth. Serve with salt and pepper to taste.


Note: make room in your freezer. This recipe makes about 10-20 servings, depending on the amount of liquid.

Another note: Once it's cooled down, it smells bad. It hasn't gone off though, and when re-boiled for half an hour actually tastes even better than fresh.

DoomRulz

DoomRulz

#5054
Quote from: Xenomorphine on Jun 18, 2013, 05:02:32 AM
Quote from: DoomRulz on Jun 18, 2013, 04:31:32 AM
The best soup ever is french onion. You folks ever had that?

That sounds like a bedroom forfeit.

Google turned up nada so I defer to you. What's a bedroom forfeit?

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