Posted: Fri Jun 15, 2012 5:05 pm
fuck you all
I like cooking!! I swear!! I made panini's for lunch yesterday. It was with salami and mozzarella and mustard and basil. It fucking ROCKEDsaurus wrote:fuck you all
Way to open the new page.saurus wrote:fuck you all
Other than the mushrooms, that looks utterly delicious!asymmetrical head wrote:I made pepperoni and mushroom pizzas today using naan bread... got the idea from trader joes. The type of cheese that I used escapes me right now, but that cheese is what pulled those pizzas together.
AgreedJulian Candy wrote:Way to open the new page.saurus wrote:fuck you all

I've got a need.Mexicola wrote:Tickerty-tock, it's curry o'clock...
Having a stab at making my favorite curry from scratch - Dhansak. Swapped in some lamb instead of my usual Chicken Tikka option.
Recipe here if anyone fancies a go![]()
Will knock up some Saag Aloo and Naan bread later.
I'll level with you... I used a packet mix for the Naan dough this time (for shame), although the Dhansak and Sag Aloo was made from scratch. Bloody good it was tooWaterbagel wrote:I've got a need.
A need.. for your Naan recipe.
I have to ask. How do you cook yours? Hot oven? Grill? Tandoor?Mexicola wrote:I'll level with you... I used a packet mix for the Naan dough this time (for shame), although the Dhansak and Sag Aloo was made from scratch. Bloody good it was tooWaterbagel wrote:I've got a need.
A need.. for your Naan recipe.![]()
Still, Keema Naan is the way to go.
Oven. Much as I'd LOVE an authentic clay one, I have to make do. Works fine though although can benefit from spraying a little water in. Pre-heat the oven and use a clean spraygun to 'mist up' the oven a little.Waterbagel wrote:I have to ask. How do you cook yours? Hot oven? Grill? Tandoor?Mexicola wrote:I'll level with you... I used a packet mix for the Naan dough this time (for shame), although the Dhansak and Sag Aloo was made from scratch. Bloody good it was tooWaterbagel wrote:I've got a need.
A need.. for your Naan recipe.![]()
Still, Keema Naan is the way to go.
So you heat it up to around 475 like it said? I'm just a little nervous about that bit, I guessMexicola wrote:Oven. Much as I'd LOVE an authentic clay one, I have to make do. Works fine though although can benefit from spraying a little water in. Pre-heat the oven and use a clean spraygun to 'mist up' the oven a little.Waterbagel wrote:I have to ask. How do you cook yours? Hot oven? Grill? Tandoor?Mexicola wrote: I'll level with you... I used a packet mix for the Naan dough this time (for shame), although the Dhansak and Sag Aloo was made from scratch. Bloody good it was too![]()
Still, Keema Naan is the way to go.
250C / 475F is fine, albeit right at the top of what my oven can reach. I do the same when I make sourdough bread - ie. get the oven red hot and then, just as you put the dough in to cook, give 3 or 4 squirts of water with the spraygun which instantly turns to steam. This is especially important if you use a fan oven . Good luck!Waterbagel wrote:So you heat it up to around 475 like it said? I'm just a little nervous about that bit, I guessMexicola wrote:Oven. Much as I'd LOVE an authentic clay one, I have to make do. Works fine though although can benefit from spraying a little water in. Pre-heat the oven and use a clean spraygun to 'mist up' the oven a little.Waterbagel wrote: I have to ask. How do you cook yours? Hot oven? Grill? Tandoor?

Saag Paneer is lovely, but always use genuine Paneer cheese and for the love of all that's holy leave it in CHUNKS, not the stringy melted crap that some of the cheaper restaurants seem to think they can pass off.lackerz wrote:mmmmmm.. love curry, although, Saag Paneer is the way to go.. none of this Saag Aloo business..
have you heard of/tried making your own Ghee (indian cooking oil, basically just clarified butter) all you do is get quite a big lump of butter, like 300g or something, melt all of it in a pan and then bring it to the boil (don't spill it :/ ) then turn down to simmer for 30 minutes, skim off the 'scum' on top (wierd solidified grimey stuff) and (when its cooled a bit) pour the golden butter oil into a container (leave the salt solid stuff at the bottom) and use it as the base for any curries or just frying in general, its really healthy (healthier than normal butter/oil) and (I think) makes whatever curry tastes like more authentic.
n.b. use an old and/or stainless steel pan, its a bit hard to clean, but you should only need to make it every coupl' o months..
I would write the recipe for the Saag Paneer but I really can't be bothered now (tired), i'll put some pictures up when I cook it nxt, and if anyone wants t'recipe i'll do it then, its realllly nice tho, honest.: :.\\
