Suppertime
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Suppertime
One of my favorite meals even though it is very bad for me:
OK MAYBE I WILL USE THIS ACCOUNT EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE
Re: Suppertime
I forgot to put the jalapeno peppers in the cheesy ramen noodles.
OK MAYBE I WILL USE THIS ACCOUNT EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE
Re: Suppertime
Not much better here tonight. We are having "something frozen" as a lazy meal here tonight. Effort will be expended other evenings!
Old soldiers never die, they just fade away.
- LostKnight
- Posts: 6404
- Joined: Sat Sep 09, 2017 8:02 pm
- Location: Rockhiem nord i Steinhus nær Kedington
Re: Suppertime
We had ham and cheese empanadas
Since I can't link to something outside I being it inside:
Discovering the Argentine Empanada
After the meat and pizza, a trip to Buenos Aires is not complete without empanadas. Every region of Argentina has its own special recipe which, the locals will assure you, is better than any other empanada out there.
The modern empanada is believed to be a derivative of the Indian samosa. The first empanadas were made in the Iberian peninsula, specifically Portugal and Galicia (the north-westernmost region of Spain), during the Medieval period and at the time of the Moorish invasion. Recipes for empanadas have been found from as early as the start of the 16th century.
The name “empanada” comes from the Spanish “empanar“, which means “to bread” or, in the case of the empanada, “to wrap something in bread”.
Since their arrival in Argentina some centuries ago, empanadas have become a fast–food staple in Buenos Aires. They can be easily found in little takeaway pizzerías all over the city as well as in many restaurants. A typical Argentine empanada is made with a flour-based dough (rather than maíz, or corn) and some of the most common kinds are:
Ground beef, cubed beef, chicken, ham and cheese, ham and onion, spinach, and humita (sweet corn with white sauce). The fillings often include other ingredients such as peppers, onions, hard-boiled eggs, and olives. Empanadas can be either baked (Salta-style) or fried (Tucuman-style).
We have the "Baked" empanadas - with Coke - real Coke, not this "lite" "sugar free" fake coke stuff.
A lot of times we make out own too! Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Since I can't link to something outside I being it inside:
Discovering the Argentine Empanada
After the meat and pizza, a trip to Buenos Aires is not complete without empanadas. Every region of Argentina has its own special recipe which, the locals will assure you, is better than any other empanada out there.
The modern empanada is believed to be a derivative of the Indian samosa. The first empanadas were made in the Iberian peninsula, specifically Portugal and Galicia (the north-westernmost region of Spain), during the Medieval period and at the time of the Moorish invasion. Recipes for empanadas have been found from as early as the start of the 16th century.
The name “empanada” comes from the Spanish “empanar“, which means “to bread” or, in the case of the empanada, “to wrap something in bread”.
Since their arrival in Argentina some centuries ago, empanadas have become a fast–food staple in Buenos Aires. They can be easily found in little takeaway pizzerías all over the city as well as in many restaurants. A typical Argentine empanada is made with a flour-based dough (rather than maíz, or corn) and some of the most common kinds are:
Ground beef, cubed beef, chicken, ham and cheese, ham and onion, spinach, and humita (sweet corn with white sauce). The fillings often include other ingredients such as peppers, onions, hard-boiled eggs, and olives. Empanadas can be either baked (Salta-style) or fried (Tucuman-style).
We have the "Baked" empanadas - with Coke - real Coke, not this "lite" "sugar free" fake coke stuff.
A lot of times we make out own too! Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I am always AFK!
I am LK, A Friendly Knight.
I am LK, A Friendly Knight.
Re: Suppertime
Well when you do have something you enjoy, post a photo here.
OK MAYBE I WILL USE THIS ACCOUNT EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE
Re: Suppertime
I would love to see a photo of one of these empanadas.
OK MAYBE I WILL USE THIS ACCOUNT EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE
- LostKnight
- Posts: 6404
- Joined: Sat Sep 09, 2017 8:02 pm
- Location: Rockhiem nord i Steinhus nær Kedington
Re: Suppertime
GUGL images easier get different types:
Ooooohhhhh soooo goood. I don't like the "sweetcorn with white sauce" in an empanada. Very much like "Libby's Cream Corn", which I do like, just not in empanadas.
Since I can't have ground beef we, I, cut up beef into fine cubes, add chopped green olives, washed to get rid of the salt, chopped green/red/yellow peppers. Almost like second row blue plate only that one has egg - do not like eggs in empanadas. They use to much so as to use less beef! Ham is a no-no for me too but doc says every once in a while is OK.
Well this is the first time this year so not bad.
Down with eggs in empanadas!!!!
I am always AFK!
I am LK, A Friendly Knight.
I am LK, A Friendly Knight.
Re: Suppertime
Those look absolutely delicious.
OK MAYBE I WILL USE THIS ACCOUNT EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE
Re: Suppertime
LostKnight why can't you have hamburger? Do they not sell it where you live?
OK MAYBE I WILL USE THIS ACCOUNT EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE