Jump to content

Cooking


Gemmill
 Share

Recommended Posts

This thread is butter off when people are actually posting recipes...

 

Spread the joy then Broccoli . .

 

Okiley dokiley. Tonight's dinner:

 

Teyiaki Trout with stir fried veg & noodles (for 2)

 

2 trout fillets

 

2 tbsp soy sauce

1 tbsp sherry

1 tbsp honey

1 tsp chopped ginger

 

1 onion

1 pepper

Handful of mange tout

 

Noodles

 

- Leave fillets to marinade in about 2 tbsps of the teriyaki for at least 1/2 hour (overnight if you can).

 

- Hoy the fish in an oven for 30 mins @ 175 degrees.

 

- Whilst that's doing, thinly slice onion & pepper.

 

- Stir fry the onion and pepper until both are softening. I do it for on a medium high heat for 15 mins or so, but it depends how crunchy you like your stir fry.

 

- Throw in mange tout and keep cooking for 5 mins. Throw in a small sprinkle of water to get a steam on.

 

- Boil the noodles and add them in.

 

- Pour remaining marinade into the wok and toss all the ingredients together.

 

- Plate up, layer the fish on top and pour over its juices.

 

Bloody lovely it was. :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This thread is butter off when people are actually posting recipes...

 

Spread the joy then Broccoli . .

 

Okiley dokiley. Tonight's dinner:

 

Teyiaki Trout with stir fried veg & noodles (for 2)

 

2 trout fillets

 

2 tbsp soy sauce

1 tbsp sherry

1 tbsp honey

1 tsp chopped ginger

 

1 onion

1 pepper

Handful of mange tout

 

Noodles

 

- Leave fillets to marinade in about 2 tbsps of the teriyaki for at least 1/2 hour (overnight if you can).

 

- Hoy the fish in an oven for 30 mins @ 175 degrees.

 

- Whilst that's doing, thinly slice onion & pepper.

 

- Stir fry the onion and pepper until both are softening. I do it for on a medium high heat for 15 mins or so, but it depends how crunchy you like your stir fry.

 

- Throw in mange tout and keep cooking for 5 mins. Throw in a small sprinkle of water to get a steam on.

 

- Boil the noodles and add them in.

 

- Pour remaining marinade into the wok and toss all the ingredients together.

 

- Plate up, layer the fish on top and pour over its juices.

 

Bloody lovely it was. :D

 

Nice . Done similar with salmon but pak choi for mangetout and no onion. Also in the team were red pepper strips (sugared so caremelises etc), splash fish sauce and a good blast fresh lime at end . . 'Bhitsh botscth' as Ollo would splutter.

 

Oh all done in pan btw. Drizzle with sesame oil n seeds to drop knickers .

Edited by LoveTheBobby
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I will soon be making or attempting to make a Coffee and Walnut cake for a Bonfire night party. Have any of you made one? I havent, so I expect it will go bloody wrong :rolleyes:

 

Can't help you, Bev. I don't do nuts at all.

 

Interpret that as you will :lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I will soon be making or attempting to make a Coffee and Walnut cake for a Bonfire night party. Have any of you made one? I havent, so I expect it will go bloody wrong :rolleyes:

 

Can't help you, Bev. I don't do nuts at all.

 

Interpret that as you will :lol:

 

I think "disappointing" covers all permutations. :huff:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I will soon be making or attempting to make a Coffee and Walnut cake for a Bonfire night party. Have any of you made one? I havent, so I expect it will go bloody wrong :rolleyes:

 

Can't help you, Bev. I don't do nuts at all.

 

Interpret that as you will :lol:

 

I think "disappointing" covers all permutations. :huff:

 

HeHe B)

 

I'm also making treacle flap jack and a victoria sponge, but those are easy to do.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Turns out that Brock's ratatouille (page 31; already a legend in several lunchtimes) works a treat stirred through couscous and a bit of grated cheese. That might be hugely obvious, but man, if I had to go veggie I could happily live off this stuff. :wank:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Turns out that Brock's ratatouille (page 31; already a legend in several lunchtimes) works a treat stirred through couscous and a bit of grated cheese. That might be hugely obvious, but man, if I had to go veggie I could happily live off this stuff. :wank:

 

Going through a proper couscous phase at the mo so will have to try this. Sounds absolutely lush!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Turns out that Brock's ratatouille (page 31; already a legend in several lunchtimes) works a treat stirred through couscous and a bit of grated cheese. That might be hugely obvious, but man, if I had to go veggie I could happily live off this stuff. :wank:

 

Going through a proper couscous phase at the mo so will have to try this. Sounds absolutely lush!

 

I wouldn't waste your best balsamic on it :gay: mind, as the cheese probably takes it more towards stoodent food territory. Then again, you could use posh cheese too...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Turns out that Brock's ratatouille (page 31; already a legend in several lunchtimes) works a treat stirred through couscous and a bit of grated cheese. That might be hugely obvious, but man, if I had to go veggie I could happily live off this stuff. :wank:

 

Going through a proper couscous phase at the mo so will have to try this. Sounds absolutely lush!

 

I wouldn't waste your best balsamic on it :gay: mind, as the cheese probably takes it more towards stoodent food territory. Then again, you could use posh cheese too...

 

My fancy balsamic is used instead of tabasco/worcester sauce for the occasional luxurious bloody mary these days. Slurrrrp!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I love a nice Bloody Mary now and again. Bloody Maria's (more Tabasco and Tequila instead of Vodka are var, var nice too).

Edited by alex
Link to comment
Share on other sites

It's a bit Marmite (or Bovril, as CT would say) like I'll give you that. I even usual have some celery salt in to make them. In Canada and the US it's quite popular to make them with Clamato. Now that is sick.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.