View Full Version : favorite food
Dizzy Saysme
07-14-2003, 04:31 PM
what is you favorite food?
LuthienElentari
08-07-2003, 12:50 PM
CHOCOLATE what else and MEAT :D
Fleurdelacour
08-07-2003, 01:59 PM
Favourite Food? blimey... there are lots of things...
chocolate, yes... :) Steak (medium to rare!) my mum's roast chicken... eeerrrrmm..... sweet popcorn! chocolate icecream! this chocolate desert thing I got in Paris, no idea what it was... potatoes! mashed!! cant think what else... oh! sausages! really juicy ones! :D
Little Miss
08-07-2003, 06:17 PM
LuthienElentari, you sound like a friend of mine... next you'll invent a superhero called "Yam Man" and sing "Girl, I Want To Take You To A Yam Bar" a lot...
hmmm.
i think i'm gonna have to go with french toast, followed by american waffles, followed by roast dinner, followed by rice crispie cakes (which have been in the fridge for ages and are really cold and crispy and lovely)
ChianaWeasley
08-07-2003, 06:31 PM
Oh! Red rice and beans by Popeyes!!!
With six butter buscuits
six not four
mind you
:D
Amberion
08-08-2003, 05:09 AM
Chocolate cake
Mango flavoured icecream
Prawns
Kangaroo tail soup
ChianaWeasley
08-09-2003, 04:32 PM
Amberion if you like mango flavored icecream, you'de absolutely love rita's mango chocolate gelati. Everyone hates it when I get one, but they are very good!
yummy...gelati....
drools
LuthienElentari
08-10-2003, 06:08 PM
Originally posted by Little Miss
LuthienElentari, you sound like a friend of mine... next you'll invent a superhero called "Yam Man" and sing "Girl, I Want To Take You To A Yam Bar" a lot...
I hope thats a compliment. Actually I made up a superhero called
SuperGEEK and "Hurl girl" (don't ask). I haven't come up with any songs though........... good idea though.
Ravenclaw_girl
09-01-2003, 12:41 PM
Either french fries or spagetti.
Chocolate! (what is it with woman and chocolate? :rolleyes: )
Pasta
Mexican / Taiwanese / Portugese stuff - I luuuurve to have my mouth on fire (Like a Norwegian Ridgeback, ya know!)
And toast - with cheese, tomatoes, frankly, anything tasty enough to get me drooling.... :D
And, Oh, fish- anything from oysters to smoked salmon to prawns etc. etc....... :trout:
Little Miss
09-29-2003, 04:50 AM
Originally posted by LuthienElentari
I hope thats a compliment. Actually I made up a superhero called
SuperGEEK and "Hurl girl" (don't ask). I haven't come up with any songs though........... good idea though.
take it how you wish.
these are the friends in question...
>>click if you dare<< (http://hometown.aol.co.uk/rawkthecazbar/stevieloveslee.jpg)
Severus Snape
10-06-2003, 12:06 PM
Fish - Any kind of fish esp. Maple Sugar Smoked Fish
Chips - Cajon style
Crisps
Buhana bread
Houma Gumbo
Sorghu pudding
Tsalagi Huckleberry Honey Cakes
Hidatsa Stuffed Sugar Pumkin... Good eatting for this time of the year.
Little Miss
10-07-2003, 04:06 AM
sugary fish?
Severus Snape
10-07-2003, 09:03 AM
Yea! Like Chocolate covered frogs but this plate of maple sugar fish... lit. is like eatting candy. It's good!
LuthienElentari
10-08-2003, 11:34 PM
Interesting.........
Severus Snape
10-10-2003, 11:17 AM
It's a native american dish... so naturaly many will not know it nor have they eatten it. Of course, it wouldn't be interesting to one who isn't native american.
Ravenclaw
10-10-2003, 11:41 AM
I LIKE PICKLES!
:notworthy:
Mmmm... pickles....
Remus
10-10-2003, 02:16 PM
Chocolate and pretty much anything with chocolate in it - but that almost goes without saying
Lentil Lasagne
Macaroni Cheese
Roast Chicken
Ravenclaw
10-10-2003, 03:08 PM
I also like crackers... Like, Ritz crackers. I'm addicted to them!
Also, on an off topic note: I looove your siggy, Remus! Now tell me, what is the average air velocity of a swallow?
Bellatrix_Lestrange
10-13-2003, 02:06 AM
Originally posted by Severus Snape
It's a native american dish... so naturaly many will not know it nor have they eatten it. Of course, it wouldn't be interesting to one who isn't native american.
Not sure I'd agree 100% with that last statement. The closest Haida equivalent of your recipe would be freshly caught salmon, roasted on a spit above glowing embers, with honey and sea salt rubbed into the skin as the salmon is turned. I've done this at Council meets and also at cookouts which were attended by non-indigenous guests; the non-natives seemed to find both the preparation and the food itself highly interesting.
BTW Severus: I made pumkin juice (and roasted seeds) according to your recipe from the Butterbeer thread. I was able to order dried spice bush berries over the net from a company in the Appalachians. We don't have tree rats around here, and although you can get rabbit in the supermarket, I didn't think a hutch-raised rabbit would supply the right flavour. We do, however, have raccoons in abundance; it takes a lot of stewing to get a coon tender, and this time I tossed a few whole dried spiceberries into the stock. I must also confess that I made use of modern kitchen facilities instead of baking the pumkin in hot ashes. Still, I believe that I held fairly true to the original taste, and it was good. So, thanks to the Cherokee for perfecting this delightful beverage (although it's more like a soup than a drink), and to you for sharing it with the rest of us.
-BL
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