Quando quando quando
Well-Known Member
Are you by any chance a goat?
I guess the only possible satisfying answer for you would be: Mehh.
Are you by any chance a goat?
uhhh nope. i think im safe!oh my goodness, rifke, i hope you haven't tried the above mentioned recipe yet and eaten a bishopswort salad. i confused bishopswort with ashweed. i think bishopswort cannot and shouldnt be eaten at all! the ashweed's the secret ingredient, not the bishopswort. damned dictionary. can you hear me?
uhhh nope. i think im safe!
burp. i was eating a big steaming bowl of nourishing sauerkraut with mashed patata. now i am feeling all satisfied. the recipe for the sauerkraut was handed down to me by my dear grandmother: add some caraway, onions and apple puree. the patata is mashed up with vegan mayo and herbal salt.
Not in itself but it contains the prebiotics that is food for the good bacteria in your gut but the problem is that sauerkraut contains alcohol which is of course very bad for you in every sense.Nice!
I like sauerkraut. Nice, natural taste.
Very healthy and good for your stomach and digestion.
Cheers lanterns!
burp. i was eating a big steaming bowl of nourishing sauerkraut with mashed patata. now i am feeling all satisfied. the recipe for the sauerkraut was handed down to me by my dear grandmother: add some caraway, onions and apple puree. the patata is mashed up with vegan mayo and herbal salt.
and here i was just thinking to myself: gee, i wonder what lanterns is eating today! looks good! i have to say i find your concoctions endlessly fascinating. i have a friend, who, by the way, is a right fatty, but a very talented chef, and he's always posting on his facebook page all these things he makes using rare and exotic ingredients, things like fungus found at the top of kilimanjaro or something like that, which frankly i dont know how he can afford (surely all his money must go to food?), and all of his friends are always salivating over all his posts, but frankly, i find it all a bit perverse. the basic ingredients you use are so much more appealing.
I agree.
As a giant bunny, I missed a basic ingredient like carrots.
I am sure it is on her dinner plate as well, at least sometimes!
I like your sociological view on food and human behaviour as it becomes now a more then laughable issue.
I mean as a cook you have to get that fungus growing at the top of the Kilimanjaro and report about it on fakebook, or otherwise you are bound for oblivion.
It is in a search for identity and and to be distinctive as a person.
Not that awful but sometimes it is hilarious and making me laugh.
Which of course is revealing my enormous teeth.
i enjoyed this film by doris doerrie. do you know it by any chance?
it says that cooking is all about leftovers and what to do with them. i wouldnt climb a mountain for the ingredients, just think of the carbon footprint.
Because of things I have read on Morrissey-solo I'm seriously cutting down on dairy products. I still crave milk foam in my cappuccino, but I haven't had a yoghurt or cheese in ages and cook with olive oil instead of butter. I find jogging / exercise has become easier with shorter recovery and less joint paint, and my skin is nicer. I haven't started eating stinging nettles yet, but who knows ...
Funnily enough I gave up dairy after I read a post by Brummie Boy a while back. I have also noticed that I feel better and have clearer skin. I have swapped to almond milk and almond butter, the only thing I struggle with is finding a decent dairy free cheese to put on my home made pizza.
oh a zen cooking workshop in a monastery in bavaria sounds idyllic!i know what you mean. i like both actually, shoving and awareness eating, and of course there is lots inbetween. i participated in an awareness programme once as part of a vocational further training, where we mindfully had to put a raisin in our mouths and explore this little edible object for 10 mins without chewing or swallowing it. while all the other participants had closed their eyes, their faces expressing a state of neverending rapture, some swaying to and fro on their uncomfortable chairs, i went through a prolonged phase of irritation, and afterwards came to the conclusion that shovelling food can be just as illuminating, more in a physical way, and that i dont need people telling me when to do it and when not. i dont know what i would gain from it. of course i feel guilty because of that
the zen cook from the movie, ed brown, is regularly offering zen cooking workshops in a monastery in bavaria. one day i will hop the train to the south and join them. my only objection would be that he is not cooking vegan but vegetarian. i think there is a lot to learn, and i am always willing to tune in with people who have reached a higher state of mind, and who know that being gentle and kind often means hard work