PING- Paladin (ot)



S

small change

Guest
try these.

Panang Nuer/Beef in thick coconut milk sauce

10 thin slice flank steak
2 kaffir lime leaves
2 C unsweetened coconut milk
2 T red curry paste
2 t. fish sauce
2 T ground roasted unsalted peanuts
1 T sugar
1/4 small red onion, thin slice
fresh basil, steamed jasmine rice

thin slice steak and lime leaves
Heat 1 c coco milk in wok, add red curry paste. Cook on high heat for 5-6
minutes until oil rises to the top and sauce gets thick. Add fish sauce.
Then add 2nd C coconut milk and beef. Reduce heat to med-hi and stircook for
1 minute. Add ground peanutes, 3/4 lime leaf shreds and sugar. Turn back up
to high and cook for 8-10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until reduced.
Reduce heat and and let simmer another 3-4 minutes until coconut oil rises.
Top with remaining lime leaf, fresh basil leaves and onion slices... serve
immediately with rice.
Note... the more reduced the better.


Khao Phad Kai/Thai Fried Rice

2-1/2 C cooked jasmine rice
I chicken breast (one portion) sliced very thin
6 T oil
chopped garlic
2 eggs
1 T fish sauce
2 T soya sauce
1 oyster sauce
1/2 black pepper
2 T frozen peas.

Heat oil, add chicken and garlic, make sure chicken is cooked through.
Push chicken and garlic to one side, break eggs into wok, let them cook
until partially set. Then push them to the side too and add cooked rice,
add sauces to the rice, then use a shoveling motion to mix everything. Add
peas and pepper, toss and stir for another minute. Garnish with cucumber
slices, and red pepper strips if you want to be fancy.

Note - the combonation of sauce flavors in this is what makes it
outstanding.
 
"small change" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> try these.
>
> Panang Nuer/Beef in thick coconut milk sauce
>
> 10 thin slice flank steak
> 2 kaffir lime leaves
> 2 C unsweetened coconut milk
> 2 T red curry paste
> 2 t. fish sauce
> 2 T ground roasted unsalted peanuts
> 1 T sugar
> 1/4 small red onion, thin slice
> fresh basil, steamed jasmine rice
>
> thin slice steak and lime leaves
> Heat 1 c coco milk in wok, add red curry paste. Cook on high heat for 5-6
> minutes until oil rises to the top and sauce gets thick. Add fish sauce.
> Then add 2nd C coconut milk and beef. Reduce heat to med-hi and stircook
> for 1 minute. Add ground peanutes, 3/4 lime leaf shreds and sugar. Turn
> back up to high and cook for 8-10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until
> reduced. Reduce heat and and let simmer another 3-4 minutes until coconut
> oil rises. Top with remaining lime leaf, fresh basil leaves and onion
> slices... serve immediately with rice.
> Note... the more reduced the better.
>
>
> Khao Phad Kai/Thai Fried Rice
>
> 2-1/2 C cooked jasmine rice
> I chicken breast (one portion) sliced very thin
> 6 T oil
> chopped garlic
> 2 eggs
> 1 T fish sauce
> 2 T soya sauce
> 1 oyster sauce
> 1/2 black pepper
> 2 T frozen peas.
>
> Heat oil, add chicken and garlic, make sure chicken is cooked through.
> Push chicken and garlic to one side, break eggs into wok, let them cook
> until partially set. Then push them to the side too and add cooked rice,
> add sauces to the rice, then use a shoveling motion to mix everything.
> Add peas and pepper, toss and stir for another minute. Garnish with
> cucumber slices, and red pepper strips if you want to be fancy.
>
> Note - the combonation of sauce flavors in this is what makes it
> outstanding.

Wow! Those look great! My family's actually getting bored with my
ever-changing (but fairly predictable) green curries, red curries, yellow
curries. Time for a change. Thanks. btw, asparagus is in season here,
and is great in the stir fries.

CDB
 
Paladin wrote:
> "small change" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> try these.
>>
>> Panang Nuer/Beef in thick coconut milk sauce
>>
>> 10 thin slice flank steak
>> 2 kaffir lime leaves
>> 2 C unsweetened coconut milk
>> 2 T red curry paste
>> 2 t. fish sauce
>> 2 T ground roasted unsalted peanuts
>> 1 T sugar
>> 1/4 small red onion, thin slice
>> fresh basil, steamed jasmine rice
>>
>> thin slice steak and lime leaves
>> Heat 1 c coco milk in wok, add red curry paste. Cook on high heat
>> for 5-6 minutes until oil rises to the top and sauce gets thick. Add
>> fish sauce. Then add 2nd C coconut milk and beef. Reduce heat to
>> med-hi and stircook for 1 minute. Add ground peanutes, 3/4 lime leaf
>> shreds and sugar. Turn back up to high and cook for 8-10 minutes,
>> stirring occasionally, until reduced. Reduce heat and and let simmer
>> another 3-4 minutes until coconut oil rises. Top with remaining lime
>> leaf, fresh basil leaves and onion slices... serve immediately with
>> rice. Note... the more reduced the better.
>>
>>
>> Khao Phad Kai/Thai Fried Rice
>>
>> 2-1/2 C cooked jasmine rice
>> I chicken breast (one portion) sliced very thin
>> 6 T oil
>> chopped garlic
>> 2 eggs
>> 1 T fish sauce
>> 2 T soya sauce
>> 1 oyster sauce
>> 1/2 black pepper
>> 2 T frozen peas.
>>
>> Heat oil, add chicken and garlic, make sure chicken is cooked
>> through. Push chicken and garlic to one side, break eggs into wok,
>> let them cook until partially set. Then push them to the side too
>> and add cooked rice, add sauces to the rice, then use a shoveling
>> motion to mix everything. Add peas and pepper, toss and stir for
>> another minute. Garnish with cucumber slices, and red pepper strips
>> if you want to be fancy. Note - the combonation of sauce flavors in this
>> is what makes it
>> outstanding.

> Wow! Those look great! My family's actually getting bored with my
> ever-changing (but fairly predictable) green curries, red curries,
> yellow curries. Time for a change. Thanks. btw, asparagus is in
> season here, and is great in the stir fries.
>
> CDB


My fallback have been variations on oyster sauced beef, pad thai, red
curries and I do this one spicy eggplant thing that's really good. So I had
to try something new, too. ;-)
 
ray wrote:
> and this will help my riding how?



it says "ot" in the header, get over it.

Thai Spicy Eggplant

1 C veg oil
2-3 Asian eggplant rough cut
garlic
red chile paste
1/2 onion rough cut ( sweets are good)
1/2 red pepper cut into strips
2 t soya
1 e sugar
1/2 water
1/2 t cornstarch
1 t water
20 leaves thai basil

heat oil, fry eggplants until somewhat fork-tender. Remove, drain on paper
towel. Discard excess, then start all over in wok with garlic and chili
paste, then add onion and red pepper. Return eggplant. Then add sugar, soya
and water and stir fry for 1-2 minutes. Then add 2/3 of the basil leaves
and the cornstarch and water, stir fry for one minute, until sauce has
thickened. Garnish with additional red pepper strips. This is one of my
favorites.
 
"small change" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> ray wrote:
>> and this will help my riding how?

>
>
> it says "ot" in the header, get over it.
>
> Thai Spicy Eggplant
>
> 1 C veg oil
> 2-3 Asian eggplant rough cut
> garlic
> red chile paste
> 1/2 onion rough cut ( sweets are good)
> 1/2 red pepper cut into strips
> 2 t soya
> 1 e sugar
> 1/2 water
> 1/2 t cornstarch
> 1 t water
> 20 leaves thai basil
>
> heat oil, fry eggplants until somewhat fork-tender. Remove, drain on paper
> towel. Discard excess, then start all over in wok with garlic and chili
> paste, then add onion and red pepper. Return eggplant. Then add sugar,
> soya and water and stir fry for 1-2 minutes. Then add 2/3 of the basil
> leaves and the cornstarch and water, stir fry for one minute, until sauce
> has thickened. Garnish with additional red pepper strips. This is one of
> my favorites.
>
>

If he doesn't know how it will help his riding, it's wasted on him... o
well.

CDB
>
 
Small Change wrote
"it says "ot" in the header, get over it. "

Paladin Wrote
"If he doesn't know how it will help his riding, it's wasted on him...
o
well. "

Jeez, take a pill, I only asked,Thanks for the helpful, informative and
friendly replies guys. Thought this list was friendly and good humored
and not populated by cryptic and self important jerks trying to be
smart. Apparently I was wrong. wont bother in future.
 
ray wrote:
> Small Change wrote
> "it says "ot" in the header, get over it. "
>
> Paladin Wrote
> "If he doesn't know how it will help his riding, it's wasted on him...
> o
> well. "
>
> Jeez, take a pill, I only asked,Thanks for the helpful, informative
> and friendly replies guys. Thought this list was friendly and good
> humored and not populated by cryptic and self important jerks trying
> to be smart. Apparently I was wrong. wont bother in future.


Ray, you take a pill. Some of have been hanging out here for , umm, years,
and not only that, we know each other in real life, and we ride together!
Paladin and I happy to share an interest in thai food in addition to an
appetite for single track. So what??!!! This is an unmoderated forum, you
need to expect OT chatter. Have you by chance read the amb-faq? Not that any
of that will help in this particular situation. ;-)
http://www.schnauzers.ws/ambfaq.html I'll certainly remember all this if
you ever need a technical fabrics specialist...

off to hose the bike off now after today's ride...

and rummage the fridge for leftover thai tidbits...

small change
 
To be honest, I wasnt complaining about OT chatter, I was just curious
if there was any relevance, didnt intend or plan to offend any body,
just didnt expect to be subjected to smart alec replies just for
asking. Just because you've known and ridden and typed together for
years so what, that does not excuse elitism and or rudeness.

I got a polite reply from gcmschem, thanks
 
ray wrote:
> To be honest, I wasnt complaining about OT chatter, was just curious
> if there was any relevance, didnt intend or plan to offend any body,
> just didnt expect to be subjected to smart alec replies just for
> asking. Just because you've known and ridden and typed together for
> years so what, that does not excuse elitism and or rudeness.
>
> I got a polite reply from gcmschem, thanks


well in that case, thai food is healty and yummy the perfect complemement to
cycling.
~whew~ now that we have that out of the way.....

post us a RR and introduce yourself, if you want.

small change.
 
"ray" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> To be honest, I wasnt complaining about OT chatter, I was just curious
> if there was any relevance, didnt intend or plan to offend any body,
> just didnt expect to be subjected to smart alec replies just for
> asking. Just because you've known and ridden and typed together for
> years so what, that does not excuse elitism and or rudeness.


what r-u? new?

>
> I got a polite reply from gcmschem, thanks


never heard of em'
>
 
ray wrote:
> To be honest, I wasnt complaining about OT chatter, I was just curious
> if there was any relevance, didnt intend or plan to offend any body,
> just didnt expect to be subjected to smart alec replies just for
> asking. Just because you've known and ridden and typed together for
> years so what, that does not excuse elitism and or rudeness.
>
> I got a polite reply from gcmschem, thanks
>


It's the USENET, get over it.

--
o-o-o-o Ride-A-Lot o-o-o-o
www.schnauzers.ws
 
<Says small change:


well in that case, thai food is healty and yummy the perfect complemement to
cycling.
~whew~ now that we have that out of the way.....

post us a RR and introduce yourself, if you want.

small change.>

So all this posting about Tai food has been making me hungry...
The other day Carla and I were shopping. I mentioned Thai food and we both started trying to remeber your ingredient lesson... No sucess... I think we will be opting to pay for some tonight....
Must have Pad Thai... I will not rest unless I find some Thai food!!!

and for Ray...
<and this will help my riding how?>
This reciepe post is good for your "thais"
Ba dumbum

I'm here till Thursday folks
Try the veal


--->Jimbo(san)
 
Jimbo (san) wrote:
>
> So all this posting about Tai food has been making me hungry...
> The other day Carla and I were shopping. I mentioned Thai food and we
> both started trying to remeber your ingredient lesson... No sucess...
> I think we will be opting to pay for some tonight....
> Must have Pad Thai... I will not rest unless I find some Thai food!!!


The two cook books that taught me everything are

Simply Thai Cooking by Wandee Young and Bryan Ayanoglu
Keo's Thai Cuisine by Keo Sananikone

Both books are filled with mostly simple to prepare recipes, and great
photos.

If you shop at an asian market, everything is both cheaper and better
quality than the condiments you'll get at a supermarket. (lots cheaper!!)

If you keep these basics around the house,you can make just about anything

Rice stick noodles
cans of coconut milk, straw mushroom, bamboo shoots
fish sauce, oyster sauce, soya sauce, red chili paste
prepared pad thai sauce
bonus items: lime leaf in the freezer, red curry paste,

bon appetit!
 
"ray" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Small Change wrote
> "it says "ot" in the header, get over it. "
>
> Paladin Wrote
> "If he doesn't know how it will help his riding, it's wasted on him...
> o
> well. "
>
> Jeez, take a pill, I only asked,Thanks for the helpful, informative and
> friendly replies guys. Thought this list was friendly and good humored
> and not populated by cryptic and self important jerks trying to be
> smart. Apparently I was wrong. wont bother in future.
>


Hey bro, the pill's kicked in, and I luv ya man!

CDB
 
"Jimbo (san)" <[email protected]> wrote in
message news:[email protected]...
>
> <Says small change:
>
>
> well in that case, thai food is healty and yummy the perfect
> complemement to
> cycling.
> ~whew~ now that we have that out of the way.....
>
> post us a RR and introduce yourself, if you want.
>
> small change.>
>
> So all this posting about Tai food has been making me hungry...
> The other day Carla and I were shopping. I mentioned Thai food and we
> both started trying to remeber your ingredient lesson... No sucess... I
> think we will be opting to pay for some tonight....
> Must have Pad Thai... I will not rest unless I find some Thai food!!!
>
> and for Ray...
> <and this will help my riding how?>
> This reciepe post is good for your "thais"
> Ba dumbum
>
> I'm here till Thursday folks
> Try the veal
>
>
> --->Jimbo(san)
>

Oh yeah!? You and the horse you rode in on!

CDB
> --
 
Paladin wrote:
> "ray" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>Small Change wrote
>>"it says "ot" in the header, get over it. "
>>
>>Paladin Wrote
>>"If he doesn't know how it will help his riding, it's wasted on him...
>>o
>>well. "
>>
>>Jeez, take a pill, I only asked,Thanks for the helpful, informative and
>>friendly replies guys. Thought this list was friendly and good humored
>>and not populated by cryptic and self important jerks trying to be
>>smart. Apparently I was wrong. wont bother in future.
>>

>
>
> Hey bro, the pill's kicked in, and I luv ya man!
>
> CDB
>
>


Got any more of them pills?
This day is just dragging on and on. When I'm done at the office I get
to go and video my nephew's piano recital because his parents are gone
and it MUST be taped, and by me (they don't trust grandma - I even
offered to lend her my cam).

Matt (now I have that crappy Huey Lewis song "I want a new drug" in my
head - ugh)
 
small change wrote:
> try these.



Hope you don't mind, but I've copied and filed these too.

You know, I was in Thailand for a couple of weeks last November. Went
trekking. I must admit that I had a hard time coping with your everyday
Thai food even though I love making it at home. There is something
about the combination of the smell of fermented fish, mushy zucchini
-like vegetables and the taste and texture of handfuls of almost raw
green chillies on gluggy rice that is quite different from Western
versions of the dishes.
I almost stopped back in Thailand on the way home to do a 5 day cooking
course in Chaing Mai but it didn't pan out with cost/flights.
--
Westie
 
"Westie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> small change wrote:
>> try these.

>
>
> Hope you don't mind, but I've copied and filed these too.
>
> You know, I was in Thailand for a couple of weeks last November. Went
> trekking. I must admit that I had a hard time coping with your everyday
> Thai food even though I love making it at home. There is something about
> the combination of the smell of fermented fish, mushy zucchini -like
> vegetables and the taste and texture of handfuls of almost raw green
> chillies on gluggy rice that is quite different from Western versions of
> the dishes.
> I almost stopped back in Thailand on the way home to do a 5 day cooking
> course in Chaing Mai but it didn't pan out with cost/flights.
> --
> Westie


Did you watch the "sports" in Lumpinee Stadium?

CDB
 

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