Noah's class has been raising crayfish for a science project. The teacher asked me if I wanted to take one or two of them home at the end of the school year. I told her I'd only take them if they were boiled.
The poor cashier at the grocery store was first surprised that they were alive, and then very put out when I said "Yeah, but not for long..."
one or two won't do the trick. You need 2-3 lbs per person to really get your crawdadding onNoah's class has been raising crayfish for a science project. The teacher asked me if I wanted to take one or two of them home at the end of the school year. I told her I'd only take them if they were boiled.
Yeah but sometimes you have to take what you can get!one or two won't do the trick. You need 2-3 lbs per person to really get your crawdadding on
Good luck with that later. Burning ring of fire!My lips are still a little tender from dinner. O'Mailles new hot wings ladies and gents.
I would almost figuratively kill for a Thai place around here that did that. Or a Chinese place. Or a Japanese place. Or hell, even a Mexican place. Unfortunately, even if you do specify a heat level, you get bland, completely un-spicy food. It's like someone forgot to tell them that if they put the little chile pepper next to the item on the menu, it's also acceptable to put some in the dish.I found the limit of my heat tolerance. The local thai place, Acasia Thai, has an item on the menu called "Prik Khing" sauce, which is stir-fried and sauteed with green beans, thai hot chili paste, and kaffir lime leaf. It's one of the items with a chili next to it on the menu. You can tell them how hot to make your order: no spice, mild, medium, hot, very hot, THAI HOT.
My limit is that, grade "hot". More than that would have been inedible, but as it was, it was very tasty.
My friend Ruth orders Jungle Curry, which is their hottest item, and orders it THAI HOT. Just opening the lid made my eyes water.
In Houston, where I learned to love this dish, "thai hot" was anything but. Even that level was watered down for american tastes.I would almost figuratively kill for a Thai place around here that did that. Or a Chinese place. Or a Japanese place. Or hell, even a Mexican place. Unfortunately, even if you do specify a heat level, you get bland, completely un-spicy food. It's like someone forgot to tell them that if they put the little chile pepper next to the item on the menu, it's also acceptable to put some in the dish.
Are you braising and then frying or braising and crisping them under the broiler or none of the above?carniiiitas!
Braising and broiler crisping. I know one of the traditional methods is to cook them totally submerged in lard. While that would glorious, that's a lot of lardAre you braising and then frying or braising and crisping them under the broiler or none of the above?
Carnitas are one of my favorites. Grew up on them.
I'm 90% sure I've got leftovers, but they're mine.Making me hungry CK.