Kan Win Posted March 30, 2005 Share Posted March 30, 2005 Someone send me this one - enjoy ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This recipe I have published before, but after stumbling over it again and chuckling to myself, I thought I should reprint it. Originally it was given to me by David Levine, an executive chef. The principal ingredient is freely available in Thailand, and in fact, you would probably be in line for a City Administration grant if you took a couple from the streets any night. The rabbits are harder to find, but I believe you can get them on special order at most supermarkets. David did say that if you want to try this item, you must plan well in advance to allow for preparation and cooking. It is not a quick stir-fry in the wok. Ingredients Serves 3,000 Elephant 1 large Pepper 1/2 pail Salt 2 pails Onions 4 bushels Water 93 gallons Flour 6 pails Rabbits (optional) 2 Cooking Method Cut elephant into bite sized pieces - preferably put aside around four months for this part. Cook over a kerosene fire for three months, or until tender. Now add onions, salt, pepper and flour and cook until done, generally around two days. If more people arrive than expected then add the rabbits at this final stage (do this only if necessary as most people don’t like hare in their soup) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jockstar Posted March 30, 2005 Share Posted March 30, 2005 Someone send me this one - enjoy ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This recipe I have published before, but after stumbling over it again and chuckling to myself, I thought I should reprint it. Originally it was given to me by David Levine, an executive chef. The principal ingredient is freely available in Thailand, and in fact, you would probably be in line for a City Administration grant if you took a couple from the streets any night. The rabbits are harder to find, but I believe you can get them on special order at most supermarkets. David did say that if you want to try this item, you must plan well in advance to allow for preparation and cooking. It is not a quick stir-fry in the wok. Ingredients Serves 3,000 Elephant 1 large Pepper 1/2 pail Salt 2 pails Onions 4 bushels Water 93 gallons Flour 6 pails Rabbits (optional) 2 Cooking Method Cut elephant into bite sized pieces - preferably put aside around four months for this part. Cook over a kerosene fire for three months, or until tender. Now add onions, salt, pepper and flour and cook until done, generally around two days. If more people arrive than expected then add the rabbits at this final stage (do this only if necessary as most people don’t like hare in their soup) We KAN only WINder! ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wimpy Posted March 30, 2005 Share Posted March 30, 2005 Zen: it isnt butter. It's like cooking oil in a spray can, but much healthier than butter and oil. Great for stir fries and a grilled cheese sandwich!!! <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Uggh... Come on Sandy. If you are going consume all the wonderful fat inherent in a grilled ham and cheese sandwich, can't we have a little real butter too?? The real butter flavor is a very important part of the experience. IMHO. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jockstar Posted March 30, 2005 Share Posted March 30, 2005 Kapow nua, kai, moo Ingredients Meat(as above) Garlic Soi sauce(theblackest stuff) chillies Noodles or rice Oyster sauce Simple and easy. 1) Brown the meat and add garlic thats finely chopped 2)Add some chopped up chillies depending on how spicy you want it. 3) Add Oyster sauce and soi sauce. 4)Taste. then serve on noodles or rice. Simple and easy. Takes about no kore than 30 mins. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jayenram Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 zen...what can you say about substituting plain yogurt for cream for most applications? Yogurt is healthier and more widely available in the hinterlands. Yeah, I know that yogurt is not ideal but with heat the difference with cream diminishes Yogurt is indeed healtier but you'll see that you can only use it in cold dishes. It's actually a great substitute for mayonaisse. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I've always used yoghurt for my Rogan Josh. However, it needs to be added and blended in one tablespoon at a time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jayenram Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 For what it's worth, my recipe for chili which I've been cooking the last 20 years: 2.50 kg minced beef 8 large onions, chopped 2.00 kg chopped tomatoes 1.20 litres beef stock (I use 2 x Oxo cubes) A dozen or so fresh chilis, chopped 2 or 3 cans kidney beans (optional) 2 tblsp each of cayenne pepper, ground cumin, dried oregano 4 tblsp salt Fry the onions in oil in a big frying pan till light brown (usually needs to be done in stages). Put the fried onions with the stock into a very large lidded cooking pot. Brown the mince, in stages, in the same pan, adding a little oil as required. Put the mince in the pot. Add the chopped tomatoes. Add the chopped chilis. Bring to the boil. Wash and drain the kidney beans (if used) and add them to the pot. Mix it all up and add the spices and salt. Mix again and cover and simmer until the meat is cooked and tender. This should take about 1.5 hours with decent beef, but probably longer here. It makes enough to feed a Thai army but it is easily frozen in individual containers for microwaving at a later date. I usually eat it with french bread or rice but whatever. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wimpy Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 For what it's worth, my recipe for chili which I've been cooking the last 20 years:2.50 kg minced beef 8 large onions, chopped 2.00 kg chopped tomatoes 1.20 litres beef stock (I use 2 x Oxo cubes) A dozen or so fresh chilis, chopped 2 or 3 cans kidney beans (optional) 2 tblsp each of cayenne pepper, ground cumin, dried oregano 4 tblsp salt Fry the onions in oil in a big frying pan till light brown (usually needs to be done in stages). Put the fried onions with the stock into a very large lidded cooking pot. Brown the mince, in stages, in the same pan, adding a little oil as required. Put the mince in the pot. Add the chopped tomatoes. Add the chopped chilis. Bring to the boil. Wash and drain the kidney beans (if used) and add them to the pot. Mix it all up and add the spices and salt. Mix again and cover and simmer until the meat is cooked and tender. This should take about 1.5 hours with decent beef, but probably longer here. It makes enough to feed a Thai army but it is easily frozen in individual containers for microwaving at a later date. I usually eat it with french bread or rice but whatever. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> What type of chilies do you use? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jayenram Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 What type of chilies do you use? <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I used to use jalepenos in UK, but here I use the standard Thai chilis (not the ratsh1t ones). If I can get jalepenos here, I put half and half in. I think the jalepenos give a different overall taste but the Thai chilis certainly spice it up a bit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
impossible_me Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 i like Martiny and side car i will post indegrent next time na Zender Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wimpy Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 I used to use jalepenos in UK, but here I use the standard Thai chilis (not the ratsh1t ones). If I can get jalepenos here, I put half and half in. I think the jalepenos give a different overall taste but the Thai chilis certainly spice it up a bit. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I just finished a meal of your chili. It was very tasty. Put a little grated cheddar cheese on top, some Lotus French bread, and a simple salad. Excellent! I cut your receipe in half, and still have a huge pot of it! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jack Jones Posted March 31, 2005 Share Posted March 31, 2005 Kapow nua, kai, mooIngredients Meat(as above) Garlic Soi sauce(theblackest stuff) chillies Noodles or rice Oyster sauce Simple and easy. 1) Brown the meat and add garlic thats finely chopped 2)Add some chopped up chillies depending on how spicy you want it. 3) Add Oyster sauce and soi sauce. 4)Taste. then serve on noodles or rice. Simple and easy. Takes about no kore than 30 mins. Jock, if this is Kapow I think you've missed the Basil Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jockstar Posted April 1, 2005 Share Posted April 1, 2005 Kapow nua, kai, mooIngredients Meat(as above) Garlic Soi sauce(theblackest stuff) chillies Noodles or rice Oyster sauce Simple and easy. 1) Brown the meat and add garlic thats finely chopped 2)Add some chopped up chillies depending on how spicy you want it. 3) Add Oyster sauce and soi sauce. 4)Taste. then serve on noodles or rice. Simple and easy. Takes about no kore than 30 mins. Jock, if this is Kapow I think you've missed the Basil hey Jack you are fukcing right. DOH! Stupid me. was pissed when i posted this. So ye. Add the basil in the last minute or so of cooking then serve. Cheers Jack. What a fukcing <deleted> i am! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jack Jones Posted April 1, 2005 Share Posted April 1, 2005 Jock, easy mistake to make. Saying that I'm not coming round to yours for dinner Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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