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Dinner is served.Follow

#1 Jul 25 2009 at 4:43 PM Rating: Good
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And it was good.
#2 Jul 25 2009 at 4:51 PM Rating: Excellent
I'm making fried chicken with potato salad and fresh watermelon for dessert.
#3 Jul 25 2009 at 4:53 PM Rating: Good
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Seasoned perch, baked. Served on white rice. Nothing fancy.
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#4 Jul 25 2009 at 4:55 PM Rating: Decent
Mindel wrote:
fresh watermelon


I got some of that too, but I don't feel like dealing with the mess of cutting it tonight. Will probably serve as an afternoon snack tomorrow. :)
#5 Jul 25 2009 at 5:15 PM Rating: Excellent
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Do you make your own patties or they're premade?
#6 Jul 25 2009 at 5:16 PM Rating: Decent
I buy the premade frozen ones. Homemade patties always end up being too thick or falling apart.
#7 Jul 25 2009 at 5:18 PM Rating: Excellent
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The Great BrownDuck wrote:
I buy the premade frozen ones. Homemade patties always end up being too thick or falling apart.


The trick to keeping them together is to ninja in a little bit of ground pork. I don't know why, but it keeps the patties together nicely AND tastes good.

I don't mean a ton of pork, either. Just a little bit.

Smiley: thumbsup

My best friend's grandma taught me that recipe and the burgers she would make were fantasticle.
#8 Jul 25 2009 at 5:24 PM Rating: Good
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Watermelon ruins the two perfectly good tastes of water and melon by combining them into an insubstantial red mess without the good of either.
#9 Jul 25 2009 at 5:27 PM Rating: Excellent
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You can also add an egg to the ground meat to keep the burger patties together.

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#10 Jul 25 2009 at 5:27 PM Rating: Excellent
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Samira wrote:
You can also add an egg to the ground meat to keep the burger patties together.




ooooh I'll have to try that!
#11 Jul 25 2009 at 6:01 PM Rating: Good
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Dinnah is PREPARED!

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#12 Jul 25 2009 at 7:23 PM Rating: Good
People who's opinions on food I disregard:
Nobby (cuts sandwiches the wrong way)
Pensive (hates watermelon)

It's a very exclusive list.

Edited, Jul 26th 2009 3:24am by Kavekk
#13 Jul 25 2009 at 8:42 PM Rating: Good
lolgaxe wrote:
Dinnah is PREPARED!

Screenshot


Oooh Eddie!!! Smiley: cry
#14 Jul 25 2009 at 9:04 PM Rating: Decent
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I have problems with food textures, even if they taste alright without it.

Coconut and blueberries are other examples, as are almonds and popcorn.
#15 Jul 25 2009 at 9:08 PM Rating: Good
Pensive the Ludicrous wrote:
I have problems with food textures, even if they taste alright without it.

Coconut and blueberries are other examples, as are almonds and popcorn.


Blueberries are so good, though. Popcorn makes my tummy hurt. It's a Crohn's thing.

Lima beans are a texture I could never get around. And baked beans.
#16 Jul 25 2009 at 9:27 PM Rating: Excellent
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I usually use an egg or two and breadcrumbs in my burgers. you can use oatmeal if you don't have breadcrumbs. Pork helps burgers bind simply because pork binds better on its own.

I typically make an onion and garlic + herbs mixture, then combine that with ground beef, and egg, breadcrumbs, and optional other flavours. I find that dried apricots add a really nice sweet flavour and chipotle peppers add a nice smoky spicy flavour. All chopped fine of course. You can mix these in with the onions to properly combine all the flavours. Let it all cool a bit before mixing the other stuff as otherwise it will cook a bit.

A secret to making really good burgers that don't change shape to suck is to make it wider then you want, and have the edges be thicker then the middle. As it cooks it will contract slightly and the middle will get thicker.

Shredded potatoes make for an interesting texture, they just need to be cooked slower and longer so the potato cooks a bit more.

Edited, Jul 26th 2009 12:28am by Xsarus
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#17 Jul 25 2009 at 9:30 PM Rating: Good
Xsarus wrote:
Shredded potatoes make for an interesting texture, they just need to be cooked slower and longer so the potato cooks a bit more.


I am a huge fan of the potato. Sometimes, I eat a raw potato and a raw carrot for dinner and nothing else.

You have to put salt on the potato, though.
#18 Jul 25 2009 at 9:31 PM Rating: Good
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I've found that adding cheese to the ground meat helps burgers stick together after it has heated up a bit. Smiley: nod
#19 Jul 25 2009 at 9:33 PM Rating: Good
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The One and Only Poldaran wrote:
I've found that adding cheese to the ground meat helps burgers stick together after it has heated up a bit. Smiley: nod

On this same vibe, I saw a clip from Man vs Food, with two burger patties, and a large amount of cheese between the two of them, sealed together and grilled til the center of the meat was 185 degrees.

Something called a Juicy Lucy.
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#20 Jul 25 2009 at 9:34 PM Rating: Good
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Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Xsarus wrote:
Shredded potatoes make for an interesting texture, they just need to be cooked slower and longer so the potato cooks a bit more.


I am a huge fan of the potato. Sometimes, I eat a raw potato and a raw carrot for dinner and nothing else.

You have to put salt on the potato, though.
I always used to do that when I was a kid. I actually decided I really like the potato bound burgers, but you have to compensate a bit. Potato tends to absorb flavour, so a flavour mix that will suffice normally needs to be a lot stronger to still taste the same when potato is used instead of bread crumbs. I also found the texture vaguely annoying if they were cooked too fast and the potato didn't have time to properly cook.
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#21 Jul 25 2009 at 9:38 PM Rating: Excellent
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Pensive the Ludicrous wrote:
I have problems with food textures, even if they taste alright without it.


It's nice to finally meet someone whom I can actually relate with when it comes to being a picky eater.

I have issues with majority of the fruit and veggie variety mostly because of the texture. I tried to force feed myself a caesar salad with grilled chicken once and lost my appetite.

It's a real problem. Smiley: frown
#22 Jul 25 2009 at 9:39 PM Rating: Good
Sir Exodus wrote:
Pensive the Ludicrous wrote:
I have problems with food textures, even if they taste alright without it.


It's nice to finally meet someone whom I can actually relate with when it comes to being a picky eater.


I dislike onion, though everyone told me when I was an adult I'd like it.
#23 Jul 25 2009 at 9:50 PM Rating: Good
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Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Sir Exodus wrote:
Pensive the Ludicrous wrote:
I have problems with food textures, even if they taste alright without it.


It's nice to finally meet someone whom I can actually relate with when it comes to being a picky eater.


I dislike onion, though everyone told me when I was an adult I'd like it.


Even in batter dipped, deep fried ring format?


They told me the same thing when I was growing up. I kinda like it, but it has to be heavily cooked to remove that acrid flavor. If it's still crunchy at all, odds are good I can't eat it.
#24 Jul 25 2009 at 9:52 PM Rating: Good
Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Xsarus wrote:
Shredded potatoes make for an interesting texture, they just need to be cooked slower and longer so the potato cooks a bit more.


I am a huge fan of the potato. Sometimes, I eat a raw potato and a raw carrot for dinner and nothing else.

You have to put salt on the potato, though.


You just made the list.
#25 Jul 25 2009 at 9:54 PM Rating: Good
The One and Only Poldaran wrote:
Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Sir Exodus wrote:
Pensive the Ludicrous wrote:
I have problems with food textures, even if they taste alright without it.


It's nice to finally meet someone whom I can actually relate with when it comes to being a picky eater.


I dislike onion, though everyone told me when I was an adult I'd like it.


Even in batter dipped, deep fried ring format?


Even then.

And **** you, Kavekk. No, not really. Try salted, raw potato. You won't be sorry.
#26 Jul 26 2009 at 12:27 AM Rating: Decent
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Quote:
It's nice to finally meet someone whom I can actually relate with when it comes to being a picky eater.


Most things that feel bad taste fine, which is unfortunate. Cherries and blueberries and coconut in particular are really nice in yogurt.
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