Are you a masterchef? how much love do you put into your cooking?

Love? I put in garlic & onions.

Comments

thanx+6
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
garlic is love
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by frodis on March 3rd, 2009
>>garlic is love
Good point. I'm having a big dose of love-chicken right now.
Hmm, I'd better clarify. Just roast chicken with garlic, folks!
:-)
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 3rd, 2009
>> I'm having a big dose of love-chicken right now.>>

Be careful. It's a slippery slope. You know how the story goes: today,a small bite, just a bit of fun and experimentation; then before you know it, you're hooked, not only eating whole chickens at a time, smothered in garlic and lemon and exotic spices but boiling the bones for soup for days on end.

The only cure known to work is to go cold turkey.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 4th, 2009
hehe, very good. The garlic & lemon & exotic spices are making me drool. <MMMmmm> <smack> <drool> <gagagagahh>
I picked up yet another roasted chicken today. I tear off just enough that I won't get tired of it. The rest waits in the fridge. It's cheap ($5 / 3lb), tasty, and not as bad for me as beef or pork.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 4th, 2009
i bought from the market this weekend some anchovies marinated in herbs olive oil and lemon, some sweet pickles ginger shoots marinateded in garlic and some olives stuffed with pickled garlic cloves, nearly eaten them now. burp!
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by strange1 still in pb on March 4th, 2009
Mmmmm... garlic burp. Keeps away vampires!
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by frodis on March 4th, 2009
>>vampires
Yep. Haven't seen a one since I started my all-garlic diet. :-)
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 4th, 2009
>>my all-garlic diet>>

As a kid, and brought up on a very traditional English diet - roasts and vegetables boiled to death - I was quite sickly, always catching colds etc. As an adult, I changed my diet quite radically and now put garlic in most meat dishes I cook and am now disgustingly healthy. I have a roast chicken smothered in olive oil, rosemary,garlic, onion and orange juice in the oven now. (for dinner tonight cos I don't get home till late). The smell is beautiful. I was going to make a chocolate mousse (with Baileys liqueur because I was given some) but I've got on here instead haven't I? Tsk.
Apart from the fact that in New Zealand you would be lucky to buy the kind of food you're describing strange 1, I like cooking things from scratch because it's a creative process. Sounds nice though.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 4th, 2009
>>...disgustingly healthy.
I like women who are disgustingly healthy. Go ahead; disgust me! :-)
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 4th, 2009
>> Go ahead; disgust me! >>

Damn shame, but there's no time. I'll have to disgust you some other time. Had a nice thing happen today though. A guy I didn't know knocked on the door and told me a bit about himself and a friend who had recently died of breast cancer. He had decided, since he was no longer short of money himself, to start giving away vegetables he grew to people in the hope they would help someone and start a "pay-forward" kind of reciprocation in the community. We had a really interesting talk and in a fortnight I'm going to give him some surplus fruit from my garden so he can carry it on. I hope it works for him, I thought it was a nice idea. I suggested donating to the foodbank but he said he just wanted to do it himself and not be part of an organisation. (I'd have to agree with that; organisations have too many bloody rules).
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 4th, 2009
Sounds like a nice guy. Most people who come to my door want me to give them money for a Good Cause. I (often) agree with them that it's a Good Cause, and I praise them heartily for doing the work. I explain that had I some extra $$, their cause would be the first that I'd support. Then I bid them adieu and gently close the door.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 4th, 2009
Heh. I'm generally the same and I do the same for phone calls (of which there are many) because I never know whether I will have extra money or not. That's the thing I liked about this guy's idea: he wasn't asking for anything from me, I volunteered to help. It costs me nothing I can't give easily (i.e.surplus fruit or vegetables as opposed to money, which is a different kettle of fish). I did door-to-door collecting years ago and the people who gave most were middle income rather than low or high income. It had its funny side. One time I took my children with me, because I didn't have a babysitter. We went up to one door and a guy handed over a $50 note. My son (a pre-schooler then) was amazed and as we walked away (but still within earshot of the man) said "Wow! He gave us a lot of money! Can I buy my truck now?" Just as I was trying to explain to him that the money was for OTHER children, I caught a glimpse of the man behind me with a very worried look on his face!
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 5th, 2009
>>worried look on his face
<waahh> That was probably the last time he donated for ANYTHING. :-( I have a No Solicitors sign I can tack up if I get too many of them at the door, but it hasn't been a problem. Even the Jehovah's Witlesses seem to know that my soul isn't worth saving. Next time they come to the door I'll tell them I traded my soul to a guy in the bar for a beer.
"His face was red and he wasn't wearing shoes. For a minute his feet looked like hooves. O well. He was nice enough."
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We have a national "Do Not Call" registry. I never get telephone solicitors. AND I have an ultra-tight script-blocker for Mozilla-based browsers:

"Supported browsers: Firefox 1.5.0.6 and above, SeaMonkey 1.0.5 and above, Flock, IceWeasel, Minefield"
http://noscript.net/
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It's a bit annoying until you get the hang of it. It uses a "white list," not a black list. All scripts are forbidden unless you approve (white-list) them. It's easy to use, but it's prob'ly not for your grandma.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 5th, 2009
The only door to door callers I've had within the last year were Mormons. They asked (as they always do) if they help me in any way.I looked at the (weedy) garden and said I defintely could do with a hand digging and weeding and it's even worse at the back (no lie there). They looked a bit nervous and explained they weren't quite dressed for it but could come back later. OK I said see you next week! And that was the last time I saw them (true story).

Re the no script: who is it designed to keep away? It is illegal in New Zealand to send unsolicited emails (whether they come from NZ or overseas.If it's someone I know sending me spam I just tell them I'm not interested.

The do not call registry for the telephone would be handy though. Especially with my family - if you try to cut a call short, even if they've been talking for the last two hours, they think there's something wrong. With you. I've never heard of such a thing as this registry here.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 6th, 2009
>>Mormons
Were they dressed in white shirts, riding bicycles? That's how they cruise in these parts. The poor boys are trying to fulfill their recruiting obligations before they grow up and lose their faith. I'm almost sympathetic. It took me many years to lose my faith. How humiliating that I allowed myself to remain hoodwinked for so long.
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>>NoScript
<oops> I didn't explain it. Scripts are behind all the ads and other annoying things you see on a web page, including AB. I just took a quick look at the current page and saw almost a dozen scripts all trying to run, blocked by NoScript. I enable as few as possible to permit minimal functionality. Some are tracking your surfing habits. I wish I could attach a graphic of the menu options I'm looking at.
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The Do Not Call registry is for telephone solicitors only, not private calls such as your family! :-)
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The Oxycodone is starting to hit (back pain). I'm about to shutdown. ZZZzzz Nitey-nite.
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Addendum:
You don't need NoScript for normal surfing, such as AB. You can read about it on their web page, NoScript.com. It's a bit of a hassle to create your whitelist, although I'm OK with it now.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 6th, 2009
I always feel sorry for the Mormons biking around here in the summer, full suit and tie. They look ridiculously overdressed when everyone else is dressed in shorts, t-shirts and jandals. And that's just the businessmen.
>> You can read about it on their web page>>
Yup will have a look.I've just finished an eight-hour shift and want to blob for a while before I sleep. I've got friends coming over tomorrow morning before I go to work, so bye bye sleep-in. (How do you say to people you like and want to remain friends with,I know I haven't seen you for a month but I'm f*cking tired and not very social at 9am.....)
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 6th, 2009
>>blob for a while
If that's a typo, where do you blog? Or do you want to keep that separate from AB? (No problemo)
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Mormons:
"I can't - I'm Mormon"
http://www.topnews.in/usa/files/Mormon_Girl.jpg
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Mitt Romney (former presidential candidate) & wife model Mormon underwear:
http://dekerivers.files.wordpress.com/2008/01/mormon_underwear.jpg
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Mormon Barbie:
http://www.salamandersociety.com/temple/barbie/060421connell_molly_mormon_barbie.jpg
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More funny Mormon stuff at the Salamander Society:
http://www.salamandersociety.com/temple/barbie/
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 7th, 2009
>>If that's a typo, where do you blog?>>

Wasn't. I meant blob as in "blob out, lie prone on couch staring at wall, put brane into neutral..."

Tough call which I find most depressing, Mormons with a shaky hold on reality or Barbie with her shaky projection of reality. Barbie and Ken up to naughty stuff though...hmm that makes playing house sound a lot more interesting..
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 8th, 2009
I just spent all day helping my friend DeWayne get hooked up with the local cable broadband company. Actually, he didn't need my help for getting hooked up, but for all the updates, configuration, firewall, new email accounts, install SeaMonkey, configure email client. Windows Update alone needed to install 74 KB's, some critical. All that since he was offline for a couple of months after dropping Earthlink DSL (nothing wrong with DSL per se but Earthlink customer service has gone downhill and their prices keep rising).
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 8th, 2009
iIs DeWayne an English name? The closest I've seen before is Dwayne.

Where did you get your knowledge of computers? It drives me crazy not understanding the processes I use.

How is your back? I presume better if you're spending all day working on a computer.

Ah jeez..gotta go to work again..I feel like I just got home. At least tomorrow I have more time free.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 8th, 2009
I don't know where his name came from.
It occurs to me that one of the advantages of being a guy is not feeling an empty space in our friendship just b/c I know very little about him personally. I'm not being sarcastic or surreptitiously didactic.
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Electronics has been a hobby, since my dad gave me the 1953 version of the ARRL handbook when I was 9 or 10 y/o. Here's a picture of the cover (found it online):
http://www.n4mw.com/ARRL/arrl0630.jpg
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He also gave me a pair of headphones and helped me build a "crystal set."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_radio
It's an early, pre-vacuum tube radio receiver. It requires no power, not even batteries. Later a radio-TV repairman friend of my dad's taught me how to use (not just memorize) Ohm's law. All of this is still analog electronics.
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Years later I was introduced to 'relay logic,' used in industrial controls, such as conveyor belts. Relay logic is an early form of digital logic.
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cont'd...
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 8th, 2009
[cont'd]
Simple electromechanical relays can perform all the Boolean logic functions that contemporary electronic integrated circuits (IC) chips perform: AND, OR, and INVERT.
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In the mid 1970s a wonderful guy named Walt Shellhamer, an electronics technician, taught me the basics of digital logic as used in a digital logic integrated circuit (IC). Here's a magnified image:
http://media.digikey.com/photos/Analog%20Devices%20Photos/505-18-CDIP.jpg
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So far I was still in love with hardware. My first computer came later.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 8th, 2009
My first computer was an Ohio Scientific "Superboard," a so-called complete computer on a single board. I won't bore you with the details but it wasn't 'complete' in the sense that we think of a computer today. It was just a large circuit board with a keyboard attached to one side. I had to connect an external 5V power supply, and I used the family TV for a monitor.
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You can go to this page and search for "Model 600" or scroll down to it. It's 4th from the bottom of the page:
http://osi.marks-lab.com/boards/boards.html
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 8th, 2009
Of course women see knowing every detail about someone as an advantage not a disadvantage. Lack of details = not caring. For men I guess knowing the details means pressure, being vulnerable, interference. To confuse the issue, I agree with both views.

One of the main advantages to being a guy is the tendency for (usually male) parents to pass on technical, financial etc information. It still happens too. About the same time your father helped you build a crystal set, my father bought me a typewriter. He didn't bother to explain how it worked or how to fix it. He just wanted me to write the next War and Peace. Having said he was a world-famous klutz himself when it came to mechanical/technical things. I do wonder though if you bring up a girl explaining the technical details, would she be as naturally interested as a guy? I say this in line with the fact that I once did a three-stint as a technician in the telephone service.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 9th, 2009
In one exam I got the highest marks in my region and was promoted to supervisor. I left because I realised that I only retained information by study and not through experimentation or natural interest. It might have just been me of course. And like I said, I do get very frustrated at not being able to understand technical stuff, especially the computer since I use it a lot. Anyway, continue the story of how that interest developed and where it went to. I'm interested.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 9th, 2009
>>Lack of details = not caring.
That's a little harsh. It also implies that learning the details about another's life = caring, which is also specious.
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I've thought about nature vs. nurture in regards to treating kids differently according to gender. I've seen videos of MIT students building robots and other gadgets, and the women appear as interested and involved as the guys. But there are fewer of them. Anyone, male or female, who enters those hallowed halls has intelligence an order of magnitude above mine. I've always wanted to have sex with a female scientist or mathematician. :-) Maybe that's like a cannibal in the jungle who believes that by eating his enemy he will acquire the other's powers. Do women scientists have special powers? You should know, after acing that exam. :-)
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It's true that parents often assign tasks by gender, but I don't know if your father's giving you the typewriter is a case of gender distinction. Are you sure it was?
[cont'd]
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 9th, 2009
[cont'd]
You do seem over-sensitive to gender issues. I often detect a readiness to do battle. :-) I battle over ideas but not gender. I've met or witnessed too many women who are brilliant and capable in every intellectual and professional field, including pleasing other women (my lesbian friends across the street).
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I'm curious about this: "I left because I realised that I only retained information by study and not through experimentation or natural interest."
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So you didn't leave b/c you were unqualified or unable to perform, but b/c you couldn't maintain interest? That seems like a perfectly good reason to leave. I wonder why you took the test and the job in the first place? Didn't you anticipate that you wouldn't be interested? I'll guess that you had family matters (kids) who needed your attention more than the job.
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I'm not trying to put you on the spot. I'd run away if you asked me such questions. I never know the answers in matters of my motivation or self-awareness.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 9th, 2009
>>You do seem over-sensitive to gender issues. I often detect a readiness to do battle>>

True. But mainly because I just like arguing the point about anything. We were brought up that way - unlike our neighbours who physically beat each other up, we went to battle with ideas. The best friendships I have are with people who will discuss something, with genuine passion, into the early hours, whether we agree or not, but then the next day have forgotten all about it. In other words, it is just an academic exercise, and doesn't affect the friendship itself. The gender thing is possibly because although the women in my family were raised to think of themselves as havign equal opportunities etc., there was a not-too-subtle discrimination also at play - we weren't allowed to operate things like chainsaws, weren't invited to learn about the mechnics of the car, my mother (not my father) only thought we were "safe" when we were married.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 9th, 2009
I wasn't married or had children at the time I trained as a technician. Part of the above attitudes persuaded me to try it as a career path and I enjoyed the work. I just found I had to push myself to do it, rather than it be a natural talent. There was a gap between my knowledge and actually applying it. I can only describe it as driving in a car with the steering wheel on the left when you are used to the steering wheel being on the right. I could (and did) learn how to do it, but I could never just take new problems in my stride, I was always stressing about how to deal with them. I also discovered I have slight colour confusion, mixing yellow and white etc. Really not a great situation. They discovered it when I was tested for the job but said it was marginal enough to get through.
>>Didn't you anticipate that you wouldn't be interested>>

I don't really look at anything like that. I once got a job as a roofing tile estimator. I asked the manager why he had given me the
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 9th, 2009
job and he said because I had asked pertinent questions and seemed to want to know how the work was done. That was true. I didn't take the job though because I'd got another one elsewhere.I've always been the same - I don't really have problems getting jobs - but turning that into a confident, competent approach to the work itself is a bigger leap for me than most people, I think. Like I know the theory but have to struggle to ace the practice. Do you understand what I mean? It always follows the same pattern: learn quickly initially, start to make mistakes, struggle a bit, work to overcome mistakes, succeed.

>> That seems like a perfectly good reason to leave.>> The trouble with that logic is I used to leave and then start the same scenario agin with the next job. Because I always feel like I'm drowning when I start a new job, it doesn't matter what level it is. I had to overcome my impulse to run away to somewhere "safe" where I wasn't being asked to step out of my comfort
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 9th, 2009
zone, because that zone is a very small area and left to my own devices I'd be living in a small box in a cave on the side of...well you know..isolated.

Now look what you made me do..I've just an autobiography and a boring one at that. Tell me about you..it's gotta be more interesting.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 9th, 2009
Damn. I just posted a big comment, but AB hung up and I lost it. I should've copied it first. I'm a little stressed tonight. I don't know why. I didn't get any planned projects done today. I went to bed at 4: am and slep most of the day. At least I washed a load of clothes. Well, here is a bit of what I was saying:
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>>my mother... only thought we were "safe" when we were married.<<
Well, there is some truth to that, in the sense that we bipedal techno-humanoids are still just naked apes, and women are generally more vulnerable than guys in certain respects. You once mentioned that a typical courting strategy used by the locals was "How about it?" That's naked ape material, almost predatory. It must evoke negative feelings in women, an imbalance of power and an overall uneasiness (anomie).
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I figured out what was stressing my bones. It happens whenever I reflect on my life. I can't deal with it, even maxed out on sertraline (SSRI). Time for sleep.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 10th, 2009
>>I'm a little stressed tonight..... I don't know why.... I didn't get any planned projects done today.... I went to bed at 4: am>>

I'm tempted to say connect the dots or something equally hilarious but I'm pretty sure you've already know the combination well. I get on this merry-go-round on a regular basis,stressed + stay-up-late + tired =nothing gets done= stressed + stay-up-late...
>> It happens whenever I reflect on my life.>> Than don't. I'm quite calm at the moment cos I've been making pizza dough. Part of the process is to "punch it down". Poor dough never saw it coming.

That's an interesting point about a different sexual approach being predatory. I hadn't thought of it that way before. Have to go and oil the dough. Will be back shortly.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 10th, 2009
>>It must evoke negative feelings in women, an imbalance of power>>

Yes I'd agree. I think safety is a big issue with women, partly biological because of their need to protect children.It probably hasn't got a lot to do with actual strength or the ability to physically defend yourself against the person concerned - most women could probably defend themselves reasonably well, I know quite a few women who are physically quite strong. This has really got me thinking. When my children were babies, I always had the feeling that I needed to protect them against their father but he was not violent to them or me. I did not know where those feelings came from.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 10th, 2009
>>Poor dough never saw it coming.
So that's why dough has no bones. Mean cooks broke em all!.

>>a different sexual approach being predatory.
I meant to say borderline predatory, as in uncomfortably close.

>>I think safety is a big issue with women,
Safety is a big issue for *all* of us. Anyone with a knife or gun or big muscles and tattoos is a potential attacker. Robbery, sex, and gratuitous brutality are just a few possible motives We're all potential victims. But women seem to be victimized more often. I suspect it's men with mother issues.

It could also be our DNA, still coded with the male competition for females, as evident in most other species. My hypothesis is that our default state is non-rational. We try to override and moderate our impulses using our recently acquired consciousness (cf. Jung) which allows us to perform rational analysis of ways to achieve our goals. But our default mental state is still pre-rational, and it pops up many times a day.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 11th, 2009
>>So that's why dough has no bones>>

I was expecting you to say "glad to hear you're making lots of dough"but I'm glad you're not that predictable!

I didn't proofread this very well, being in such a hurry to play Domino's (heh) but that should have read "direct sexual approach.." I did get that you meant uncomfortably close. I have felt unsafe just standing and talking to some men even if there was no obvious reason for it.
>> I suspect it's men with mother issues>> I think a lot of men do harbour suppressed anger toward their mothers, even when the relationship is relatively good. I have felt this from my son and I supposed it came from the fact that 1. I was his main caregiver and as such it was difficult/dangerous for him to "reject" me by openly displaying anger 2. society places women/mothers in a special category of expectation to never harm others (Mother Mary syndrome)but sons and daughters are aware that this is unrealistic.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 11th, 2009
That's a pretty subtle analysis of the mother-son thing. I think my own mother was raised to defer to the senior man in the house. All I know is that I learned nothing about male-female relationships from her (from either parent). I wish there was a smaller word than re-la-tion-ship to express the concept. Four syllables is overkill.
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by Mr_Natural Abstractor of the Quintessence on March 11th, 2009
You two need to get a room
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by frodis on March 11th, 2009
>>You two need to get a room>>

We have a chat-room but he hardly ever uses it. I think he's scared I'll lock the door and eat the key.
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by Rose is getting sleepy on March 11th, 2009

yum yum looks good +6 gold star
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
God i am sooo0o0o Hungryyy , now who is gonna make cake for me ?? lol
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by AIR_INDIA_says_Wass_Up on March 1st, 2009
You are, you win. I love to cook but can't bake.
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by Suny on July 19th, 2009

she's just being modest....she is a MASTER...I know from reading her previous posts....GALEANDA IS A WONDERFUL CHEF!!!!! +5
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by Salty Light on March 1st, 2009
thanks galeanda+6
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
Thank you very much, Salty, I try really hard :-)
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by Galeanda on March 1st, 2009

thanks ed, whats with the jetpack?
+6
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
An Answerbag club that was created just for fun.
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by Ed the Jetpacking Headbanger on March 1st, 2009
ha ha , any significance to anything?
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by strange1 still in pb on March 2nd, 2009
I think there was a book titled 'Where's My Jetpack?'. WHen we were young we thought we would be flying around with jetpacks by the 21st century :-)
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by Ed the Jetpacking Headbanger on March 2nd, 2009
http://www.myspace.com/wewerepromisedjetpacks found this what u think?
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by strange1 still in pb on March 3rd, 2009
Interesting! In NY in 9 days, but I'm busy that night :-(
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by Ed the Jetpacking Headbanger on March 4th, 2009

dont be put off try again, especially the opportunity to learn the best cooking in the world!+6
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
Thanks for showing faith in my cooking abilitis sir , i will try again and will be a good cook one day , so athat i can eat what i make. :)
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by AIR_INDIA_says_Wass_Up on March 1st, 2009
sorry for typo's typo is my first language lol
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by AIR_INDIA_says_Wass_Up on March 1st, 2009
ok:D
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
so u r masterchef? any indian dishes u know ?
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by AIR_INDIA_says_Wass_Up on March 1st, 2009
im not masterchef, never followed that voccation but love cooking and getting it right,i do love the indian cookin from scratch):
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by strange1 still in pb on March 1st, 2009
Ahhhh, That goodie good.
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by AIR_INDIA_says_Wass_Up on March 1st, 2009

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