Jimmy Hoffa....pee-funny!Here in NJ we enjoy a traditional dish called Meadowlands Surprise. It’s a puff pastry shell filled with chopped onion, peeled green apple, delicata squash, russet potato, garlic, ginger, curry powder, chicken broth, soy sauce, cornstarch, kosher salt, skinless/bonelessJimmy Hoffachicken thighs, and a beaten egg.
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Ah, I know this place, across the street from the Viktualienmarkt. It has been closed since 2012, I'm afraid. Bit of a tourist joint, but did serve proper food...One of my favorite meals when I was in Munich (2008) was a meat and cheese platter.
I could eat this all day long.
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Yeah, I think you’re right. I’ve heard it called boudin rouge and boudin noir. You pretty much are only going to find it now at a big cochon de lait party.Countrybladesmith mentioned boudin in an earlier post for Louisiana food. The blood sausage and black pudding may be related to what is called boudin rouge which was a blood sausage made with pig's blood. If I remember correctly, the state outlawed it at one time so it's normally only found made by home cooks.
Had many a hog head cheese sandwich forced on me when I was young. I’ll eat it, but it’s an acquired taste for most.I still can't get my head around 'head cheese'!
One of these days, I am going to fly down to New Orleans and just eat my way across the city, state and any other good places in the region!View attachment 35957
Pigs Stomach, cleaned and stuffed with spicy meat, baked till outer skin is crispy. Called Shodan, or Ponce, Cajun all the way
Hi Jay,Back in the 1980's, me and a pal rode out to Assen for the Dutch TT races. We were both working as chefs at the time so we were interested in trying local dishes.
One such dish was of thinly sliced smoked ham, eggs (poached?) and bread. I seem to recall it was called 'brutji' or something very like it. Whatever it was called it was a great breakfast dish or ideal for a quick snack.
Any Dutch here who can put me right?
Regards,
Jay.?
I'd never heard of Dungeness, Kent until your mention if it and google set me right! In my admittedly biased opinion, Dungeness Crab is the best-tasting of all the crabs I've tried. I know folks in the mid-Atlantic region of the United States (Baltimore, Washington DC) love their blue crabs, which I will have to try at some point. The only blue crabs I have had were in a place called Puerto Barrios in Guatemala. It was over 100 degrees Fahrenheit, with unbelievable humidity. I could not drink beer fast enough to get drunk, though I tried valiantly. I was just sweating it out faster than I could absorb it. The crabs were fine, but they took so much work for so little meat that I left the restaurant hungrier than when I arrived! The Dungeness Crabs are big enough to provide some nice chunks of meat for your effort, though they pale in size compared to the big Alaskan King Crabs.John, that's twice I've read of Dungeness crab on this thread and I was thinking how on earth did crabs from Dungeness in Kent become a delicacy in America.
A quick Google of 'Dungeness Crab' put me right ?
Regards,
Jay
Cajun haggis?View attachment 35958
Out the oven before slicing.
you must have a very strange pallet if you hate English food but eat SH*t like macdonaldsBritish food is gross.. I would have starved on my trip to the UK without McDonalds.
Here we have:
boiled peanuts
fried cornbread
fried green tomatoes
iced cane juice
and many other peanut oil fried foods.
I cannot abide menudo. It smells like a chili infused bowel movement.Menudo. Primarily in the southwestern US. Cows stomach in a broth with a red chili base. ?
Try Zachary's in Oakland.Hands down the best pizza joint in the world.