BetterMost, Wyoming & Brokeback Mountain Forum
Our BetterMost Community => The Polling Place => Topic started by: MaineWriter on January 20, 2007, 10:11:33 am
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The recipes are all posted in the Through The Veil Of Time Thread, which can be found here
http://bettermost.net/forum/index.php/topic,2981.msg144062.html#msg144062
Hugs,
Leslie
MaineWriter
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How could I not vore for that one!
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Had to go with Jack - not just because I love Jack - but Joy of Cooking was always such a presence in our home when I was growing up - and it's still a presence in my home!
Great fun, Leslie - Thanks!
Marie
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I voted for Cecelia's chili. It's the only one I think I can find all the ingredients for over here. :laugh:
I'll certainly give it a try.
And what's cilantro? ??? Couldn't find that in my dictionary...
Great idea, this cookoff Leslie. :)
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I voted for Cecelia's chili. It's the only one I think I can find all the ingredients for over here. :laugh:
I'll certainly give it a try.
And what's cilantro? ??? Couldn't find that in my dictionary...
Great idea, this cookoff Leslie. :)
I found this online:
This member of the carrot family is also referred to as Chinese Parsley and Coriander. It is actually the leaves (and stems) of the Coriander plant. Cilantro has a very pungent odor and is widely used in Mexican, Caribbean and Asian cooking. The Cilantro leaves look a bit like flat Italian parsley and in fact are related.
(http://i66.photobucket.com/albums/h243/lnicoll/cilantro.jpg)
You could probably substitute flat Italian parsley if you can't find cilantro.
Leslie
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I found this online:
This member of the carrot family is also referred to as Chinese Parsley and Coriander. It is actually the leaves (and stems) of the Coriander plant. Cilantro has a very pungent odor and is widely used in Mexican, Caribbean and Asian cooking. The Cilantro leaves look a bit like flat Italian parsley and in fact are related.
You could probably substitute flat Italian parsley if you can't find cilantro.
Leslie
I guess I was just looking in the wrong dictionary. Cilantro is spanish for coriander. Of course we have that over here too. I sometimes grow some in my herb garden.
Is that a standard word in English? Instead of coriander? I had never heard it before.
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I guess I was just looking in the wrong dictionary. Cilantro is spanish for coriander. Of course we have that over here too. I sometimes grow some in my herb garden.
Is that a standard word in English? Instead of coriander? I had never heard it before.
I also tought it was coriander in English but Fred told me they call it cilantro in the US. But cilantro is, indeed, a Spanish word.
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Coriander is the ground seed of the cilantro plant
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Ok had to change my vote. I made Jack's chili last night for the football game. Everyone who came over to watch absolutely loved it. I made a double recipe and there's not one morsel left...it was really the best chili I had ever had.
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Ok had to change my vote. I made Jack's chili last night for the football game. Everyone who came over to watch absolutely loved it. I made a double recipe and there's not one morsel left...it was really the best chili I had ever had.
Wow, Scott, that is great!
L
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Coriander is the ground seed of the cilantro plant
Thanks! It's always good to learn something new! :-*
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Wow, Scott, that is great!
L
Yeah but it didn't help the Pats win.