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Posted
10 minutes ago, xyznot said:

No it doesn't.

must be a class thing. i have already established that in our main house tomatoes are eaten with seeds. will check later how they cook in the staff house. i hope they take out the seeds otherwise the attribute classy or classical might not apply to our household... a truly awful thought! :unsure:

Posted
9 minutes ago, Naam said:

must be a class thing. i have already established that in our main house tomatoes are eaten with seeds. will check later how they cook in the staff house. i hope they take out the seeds otherwise the attribute classy or classical might not apply to our household... a truly awful thought! :unsure:

The rest of my post.

No it doesn't.  It creates a tomato without seeds used in most upscale cuisines. Most cultures have at least two styles of cooking.  Classical and provincial.  Seeded tomatoes are used in the classical style.  Haute cuisine  vs Cuisine bourgeoise.  It is a cooking thing. 

 

Thai cuisine is also different between farmers and the privileged folks.    A-harn Chao Wang, meaning food for people living in the palace.

 

The dishes are prepared to please the eye and the palate always, with a lot of attention to details

As convenient to eat as possible: vegetables cut into bite size so you won't have to cut them again on your plate, the prawn head removed, the long vegetables tied into a knot (therefore no cutting on your plate is required) etc. A book written by a royal chef, who cooked for princes and princesses, mentioned that the whole fish was served boneless... not fillet but someone spent time removing bones from the whole fish! 

The rule of thumb is that everything on the plate must be edible.

tomato.jpg

Posted

For what it's worth...surely not much...:vampire:

 

...my vote...

 

NEVER remove seeds from tomatoes...no need, unless making puree. However, I do usually remove the "core" from the top 1/3 - 1/2...though not necessary and GF never does. 

Posted
1 minute ago, Skeptic7 said:

For what it's worth...surely not much...:vampire:

 

...my vote...

 

NEVER remove seeds from tomatoes...no need, unless making puree. However, I do usually remove the "core" from the top 1/3 - 1/2...though not necessary and GF never does. 

Some people eat the poop in shrimp.  Others like coffee beans picked out of cat poop.  It is all a matter of taste and how you were raised.  My father ate Limburger cheese and my dog loves Stilton Cheddar.  Of course my dog likes old baby diapers too.

civit.jpg

Posted
9 minutes ago, xyznot said:

Some people eat the poop in shrimp.  Others like coffee beans picked out of cat poop.  It is all a matter of taste and how you were raised.  My father ate Limburger cheese and my dog loves Stilton Cheddar.  Of course my dog likes old baby diapers too.

civit.jpg

Well, for what it's worth from the resident (token) vegan...

 

...in over a year and a half and 135 pages...

 

...your post wins the "Gross Post Award" ! :biggrin:

 

Bon appetit :bah:

  • Like 1
Posted
24 minutes ago, Skeptic7 said:

For what it's worth...surely not much...:vampire:

 

...my vote...

 

NEVER remove seeds from tomatoes...no need, unless making puree. However, I do usually remove the "core" from the top 1/3 - 1/2...though not necessary and GF never does. 

Are you related to the POTUS?  The first word of your statement is NEVER and the eight word is UNLESS!  You can't have both!!:sorry::post-4641-1156694572:

Posted
4 hours ago, wayned said:

I just went and talked to my cook!

i asked our gardener whether he removes the seeds from tomatoes before eating and his answer was "are you feeling well Sahib?"

Posted
5 minutes ago, Naam said:

i asked our gardener whether he removes the seeds from tomatoes before eating and his answer was "are you feeling well Sahib?"

I asked my Indian doctor and he said, " Sahib, carefully slice the tomato in half around what would be the equator line so that one half has the stem and one half has the bottom. Then use a ¼ teaspoon, or another small spoon, and scoop the tomato seeds out and discard them. Don’t scrape too deeply into the flesh of the tomato.

  • The seeds carry much of the acid content of the tomato plant, so removing them altogether is a great way to reduce the acidity and your stomach won't be bothered by excessive acidity.
Posted
3 minutes ago, Naam said:

the tastiest part of a tomato:

 

seeds.jpg

Jack Sprat could eat no fat.

His wife could eat no lean.

And so between them both, you see,

They licked the platter clean.

 

I assume you married a hi so lady who only ate tomatoes with seeds removed and lived happily ever after.

Posted
6 minutes ago, xyznot said:

I assume you married a hi so lady who only ate tomatoes with seeds removed and lived happily ever after.

and i assume you might have had one glass too much which impaired your logical thinking.

  • Like 1
Posted
2 minutes ago, Naam said:

and i assume you might have had one glass too much which impaired your logical thinking.

Made without the seeds.

tomato-wine.jpeg

Posted
Image1518149104.424241.thumb.jpg.22fa7801af44af14c03c58e468ad7ab5.jpg
Oh man, what would I give for this smoked, semi-dry blood sausage.
Friends and parents just brought me a few jars and cans with sausage (Blood, liver and Pressack) and I have to control myself not to finish it too early.
Reserved for special occasions [emoji23]
  • Like 2
Posted
38 minutes ago, Morch said:

I'm out to hire a cook and a gardener.

our cook became last year a vegan and is chanting on weekends in a temple "hare Krishna, hare Rama" together with her boyfriend our gardener and our maid. she now works in the same moo baan as a maid and refuses cooking (she was a good cook and sometimes i miss her!).

  • Haha 1
Posted
6 minutes ago, mogandave said:

I married one...

when i got married my wife knew how to "cook" hot water and pour it over a teabag.

  • Haha 1
Posted
3 minutes ago, Naam said:

our cook became last year a vegan and is chanting on weekends in a temple "hare Krishna, hare Rama" together with her boyfriend our gardener and our maid. she now works in the same moo baan as a maid and refuses cooking (she was a good cook and sometimes i miss her!).

 

Are we talking seeded cook and gardener here?

Posted
6 minutes ago, Morch said:

Are we talking seeded cook and gardener here?

the gardener is with us since 11 years and was "seeding" during this time left and right to the dismay of the Mrs. because we had to replace a few good maids. if he wasn't multilingual (Burmese, Hindi, English and Thai all fluent) and not a multitalent doing a lot of work inside the house she would have fired him a long time ago.

  • Like 1
Posted
Oh man, what would I give for this smoked, semi-dry blood sausage.

Friends and parents just brought me a few jars and cans with sausage (Blood, liver and Pressack) and I have to control myself not to finish it too early.

Reserved for special occasions [emoji23]

 

This picture is more than a year old, but it was a feast.... because the whole plate was for myself!

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

I remove the seeds from cucumbers before slicing for a salad...an easier way to remove the excess moisture than the 'salt' method...

 

and I had the last bit of the reheated potato and cabbage curry sitting on the counter, this time with yogurt mixed in after the reheating, mighty fine...and then the ants attacked the toast that I had sitting alongside and ruined everything...

 

tmw: curried cauli and potato soup...excellent, excellent...

 

 

Edited by tutsiwarrior
  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
10 hours ago, MaeJoMTB said:

Today I cooked Chicken and potato pasties ........ (cost around 10bht each)

 

 

Looking just ready for some HP sauce.. deelish.

 

I have tried similar but with puff pastry but always the filling (cheese n onion & mince and onion) seemed to seep out during baking. Too wet i guess. 

  • Like 1
Posted
7 hours ago, james.d said:

Looking just ready for some HP sauce.. deelish.

 

I have tried similar but with puff pastry but always the filling (cheese n onion & mince and onion) seemed to seep out during baking. Too wet i guess. 

 

I usually let it drain a while before filling the pasty.

  • Thanks 1

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