Unusual Recipes!

Unusual snack: Toasted bread, butter, salt and hot tinned tuna. Could be even better with melted cheese of your choice.

Sounds weird, but melty butter and lots of flavour!

 
I have one that was called exotic by someone i spoke to privately, but this may not be quite as exotic in Norway as in the UK.

I made this for my mother and sister last saturday, and it's entirely my own recipe (gonna use metric measurements and celsius. use some kinda converter you can find on the net). I don't have much experience writing recipies, and in addition i've never used english much when i comes to cooking, so it may not be well-written, but here goes:

800-1000 g reindeersteak

For the Chanterelle stew:

600 g Chanterelle Mushrooms (other mushrooms could be used)

1/2 liter of cream

4 Shallot onions

Soy sauce

Salt and black pepper

100 grams of butter

Baked Root vegetables (alternatively stir fried):

Celeriac (Celery root)

Carrot

Parsnip

Rutabaga

(optional, i feel it makes the dish to sweet) Sweet Potato

(optional) Baby Corn

100 g of butter (real butter, not any fake kind, with additives or anything)

Salt and black pepper

Fresh lingonberries stirred with sugar

First fry the steak in a very hot frying pan without oil or butter till it's has a grey-brown surface, then cook the steak at 125 degrees Celsius in the oven. Takes about two hours. its's done when core temperature of the steak is 65 degrees C (need a thermometer). After it's done let it rest for 15 minutes.

Dice the vegetables into about cubic centimeter sizes, maybe a bit larger, rutabaga could be a cut somewhat smaller as they take longer to get the proper consistency. Cook in the oven with the butter and right amount of salt and pepper for about 40 minutes or so on 225 degrees C (not quite sure how long really, as i usually just taste them to figure out if they're done or not. They should be quite chewy, not mush). I have two ovens so it's no problem for me doing this while i cook the steak, but if you don't you could stir fry the vegetables instead, which may actually be preferable as they get crispier.

The Mushrooms should be fried at a fairly high temperature in a dry frying pan till most of the water has evaporated (takes a little while). After that turn down the temperature, add the butter and fry till the mushrooms are somewhat crispy. 4-5 minutes before they're done add the shallots, finely chopped, and salt and pepper to taste. Then put it all in a metal pot, add the cream and cook till it becomes a thick sauce.

Serve with lingonberries stirred with sugar or possibly rowanberry jelly.

I feel sauce or potatoes are unnecessary with this dish, but if people indicate they want that i could tell them what kind would be best suited.

 
I have one that was called exotic by someone i spoke to privately, but this may not be quite as exotic in Norway as in the UK.

I made this for my mother and sister last saturday, and it's entirely my own recipe (gonna use metric measurements and celsius. use some kinda converter you can find on the net). I don't have much experience writing recipies, and in addition i've never used english much when i comes to cooking, so it may not be well-written, but here goes:

800-1000 g reindeersteak

For the Chanterelle stew:

600 g Chanterelle Mushrooms (other mushrooms could be used)

1/2 liter of cream

4 Shallot onions

Soy sauce

Salt and black pepper

100 grams of butter

Baked Root vegetables (alternatively stir fried):

Celeriac (Celery root)

Carrot

Parsnip

Rutabaga

(optional, i feel it makes the dish to sweet) Sweet Potato

(optional) Baby Corn

100 g of butter (real butter, not any fake kind, with additives or anything)

Salt and black pepper

Fresh lingonberries stirred with sugar

First fry the steak in a very hot frying pan without oil or butter till it's has a grey-brown surface, then cook the steak at 125 degrees Celsius in the oven. Takes about two hours. its's done when core temperature of the steak is 65 degrees C (need a thermometer). After it's done let it rest for 15 minutes.

Dice the vegetables into about cubic centimeter sizes, maybe a bit larger, rutabaga could be a cut somewhat smaller as they take longer to get the proper consistency. Cook in the oven with the butter and right amount of salt and pepper for about 40 minutes or so on 225 degrees C (not quite sure how long really, as i usually just taste them to figure out if they're done or not. They should be quite chewy, not mush). I have two ovens so it's no problem for me doing this while i cook the steak, but if you don't you could stir fry the vegetables instead, which may actually be preferable as they get crispier.

The Mushrooms should be fried at a fairly high temperature in a dry frying pan till most of the water has evaporated (takes a little while). After that turn down the temperature, add the butter and fry till the mushrooms are somewhat crispy. 4-5 minutes before they're done add the shallots, finely chopped, and salt and pepper to taste. Then put it all in a metal pot, add the cream and cook till it becomes a thick sauce.

Serve with lingonberries stirred with sugar or possibly rowanberry jelly.

I feel sauce or potatoes are unnecessary with this dish, but if people indicate they want that i could tell them what kind would be best suited.
Add a little lemon rind to those vegetables and a bit of red wine to that stew and I'm in. Sounds delicious

 
Hot ice with a small garnish.

1- take icecubes out of tray

2-place in medium saucepan

3-heat until cubes are melted

4-plate in your favorite soup bowl

5-add garnish and your all done

Thanks for another episode of cooking with humboldtguy. ;)

 
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  1. LW815 @ LW815: 124k? Maybe 125 tn?
  2. Clash283 @ Clash283: I'm not sure but it isn't anything for anyone else to worry about.
  3. CalFresh @ CalFresh: fuck Qubic! WTF? @xenxra what's your take
  4. LW815 @ LW815: Wait what? Not entirely sure we’re talking about the same thing anymore
  5. Clash283 @ Clash283: So, I guess I thought as it related to that it wouldn't be bad to just let him know what's going on in detail in dms. That's why I didn't even mention a subject. But I haven't been told otherwise, if that was the case the giveaway wouldn't exist.
  6. Clash283 @ Clash283: It was related to the shout box
  7. Clash283 @ Clash283: @LW815 ya, the award was given in the shout out box. I have reached out and he asked me to verify with admin....
  8. LW815 @ LW815: @Clash283 I probably should have myself instead of replying in the shoutbox but admins always been responsive to my DMs. I just saw a worrisome idea and can’t bring myself to not respond with HR info, though admittedly should have DMed the user instead. @Gracie5 may be available if @Admin isn’t though I can’t tag her in the shoutbox for some reason
  9. Clash283 @ Clash283: @Admin would mind reading my message regarding the shout box context?
  10. LW815 @ LW815: This probably isn’t a discussion for the shout box but in hopes to prevent something harmful from happening - volumetric solutions are the only truly safe way to ensure DIY jobs are properly, evenly mixed. Anything else short of proper equipment can and almost surely will result in inconsistency. Though I guess if you had the patience and means to properly weigh each individually that could also ensure proper measurement per thing you’re making
  11. Professor_ @ Professor_: Good Morning Everyone
  12. O @ ochemdim: @The Doctor RC yeah no 🚩. Bunches of people have food processors in their kitchens. Some do a great job at mixing. It really depends on what you’re wanting to create. For example,cl0br0maz0ļam caps with ~15% difference between them would be massive in terms of ëffects. 1o0 mġ g@bapëntins on the other hand, not so much. There will be hot spots with a good processor though. Farm@ mixers are on another level, but also very expensive
  13. The Doctor RC @ The Doctor RC: @ochemdim but shah could do it without raising a R3d FL4G? A high-grade food processor runs very quickly and if you let it run fast enough, I mean it gets that stuff mixed up pretty damn good..
  14. O @ ochemdim: @The Doctor RC not a bad idea in theory and not having a p1ll pre$$ hanging out is always a good idea. But a food processor isn’t going to cut it if you’re going for p0tëncy consistency in the theoretical caps. Farm@ companies use wayyyyy more intensive and expensive mixing equipment to get homogeneous caps.
  15. The Doctor RC @ The Doctor RC: @Perfect Meds Thanks for the welcome brother
  16. The Doctor RC @ The Doctor RC: So I had this idea of creating something called capsule kings so like instead. Instead of pr355ing bars I would use color coded capsules. A food processor would mix anything pretty much almost perfect so I would just need to find some form of p0wd3r that has no effect to add some weight to it. Does anybody have any thoughts on it?
  17. L @ Lstnfunpaintr: Any body hear tried this 3 meo 2 oxo pcp that’s popped up ?
  18. ms3031 @ ms3031: @Sinnin no idea. My chemistry knowledge is limited but I have tried what was called Tilldin in the US that is what the EU/ Asia variation for Tillidin and it was dec but for sure but I keep hearing reviews in activity, most written by heavy opioid users but I am not one. I don't believe it is though, but I have t done much reading on it
  19. Clash283 @ Clash283: Keep strivin yall, in 24 hours I had my GOOD ex hitting me up, school set up, etc.... dont give up 5 minutes before the miracle happens! back to the hustle! Stay safe and thank you to all who ive been around! Yall know.
  20. Sinnin @ Sinnin: @ms3031 isn't that basically just a racetam?
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