Cheradenine

@Cheradenine@sh.itjust.works

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Cheradenine,

A little off Gouda would be great Fondue, Queso Fundido, or bread though. Send me some 😃

Cheradenine,

It is an excellent question, but there is a third option, which is also blocking at the DNS level. Firefox and Safari block 3rd party cookies by default too.

In your example I do not think there is a difference, and my firewall logs seem to confirm this.

Cheradenine,

Yes, they have been shit for years, with Amazon buying them, CBP using them in defiance of FOIA laws.

vice.com/…/customs-border-protection-wickr-dhs

Use SimpleX Chat instead

Milo? What do you do with it?

I was gifted a 900 Gram bag of Milo (I assume that’s some shrinkflation crap). I love Malt and Cocoa, but this is bland and chalky. What do I do with it? So far I have tried it hot and cold on its own and mixed in coffee hot and cold. My next thought was using it in baked goods, something like an American Brownie....

Cheradenine,

Thanks, I will try that, and French toast too

Cheradenine,

Stand mixer, hand mixer, food processor , magic bullet. All fast and easy

Cheradenine,

C’mon no one puts radishes on pizza after Thanksgiving, this was christmas pizza, It’s like wearing white after Labor Day, smdh

Cheradenine, (edited )

It said that Google put it in their aggregated report. Not that they disclosed it. There is a big difference between ‘we got 100 requests’ and ‘we got 10 requests for X info, 30 for Y info’.

ETA: I just looked at the data again, it’s broken in to categories like FISA NSL etc, then it just gives a range of requests 0-1000 etc.

(Discussion) 2 day cold ferment, underproofed, underbaked, Tomato and Olive Bread (sh.itjust.works)

I cut 2 slices off, and they were terrible, as the title says. Gummy, flavor not fully developed. Exactly what I want. This is what I want from a sandwich bread. I will slice and toast this for the next few days. Toasting will firm it up, develop Maillard reactions, and allow any liquid to be sponged up. Marinated Pork Belly,...

Cheradenine,

I’m saying that I do all those things on purpose when I am baking a sandwich loaf. I always will toast the bread first unless I’m making grilled cheese.

Any other type of bread is baked the way it should be, proper rise times, etc. The exception to that is when I am playing around with very long cold ferments (5+ days), or alternative leaveners like rice, chillies, beans, whatever. They’re much more unpredictable in behavior.

Cheradenine,

I’m not leaving this out on the counter.

Under baking it means a denser crumb, which leads to more ‘chew’ when it is toasted.

Cheradenine,

Not Balkan specific but ‘The Cooking of the Eastern Mediterranean’ by Paula Wolfert is great. It’s older though so it isn’t Instagram worthy photos, just great recipes, and commentary about how things are done. Like baking/ cooking in large Tandoor in Georgia.

There is also ‘Croatia at Table’ by Ivanka Bilus. This does have the photos and explains about different regions, things like butter/ cream in the north, olive oil in the south etc. The recipes are fine, but no standouts to me at least.

Time to ditch #duckduckgo (lemmy.world)

In the last couple of months I have noticed an increasing trend of supplying me search results that are completely unrelated to the current query and tie back to my location or previous searches. I can say this with a high degree of certainty this is without a doubt beyond the 100th instance this has happened....

Cheradenine,

It is not accidental, they localize searches

Cheradenine,

Tastes and smells bad. Also discolors pickles and makes the brine cloudy.

Cheradenine,

I do something like this loosely based on a bread from Paula Wolferts ‘Cooking of the Eastern Mediterranean’.

Flour, yogurt, starter, or yeast, and seeds mixed in if I’m baking it, or on top if it’s in a pan. If I have a broiler I stick it in for 30 seconds, if not I dry toast the seeds.

So my pick would be wheat flour, buckwheat, buttermilk, yeast. And I would mix it today for a deeper flavor.

[Discussion] What is your Thanksgiving strategy?

Every Thanksgiving since I was a child, I’ve had to make something for Thanksgiving. Typically, and I think this goes for many Americans (and presumably Canadians cause they have a similar Thanksgiving), this involves sharing the kitchen with way too many cooks. It can be difficult to know what tools you’ll have in an...

Cheradenine, (edited )

A Steel for the knives, Danish Whisk, and lots of Cambros.

Cheradenine,

After seeing your comment I looked at some recipes for it. I had no idea it was a Thanksgiving dish, this was in weekly rotation at our house, but we literally never had it at Thanksgiving.

Cheradenine,

We didn’t do white beans or cornbread, Ham was like the Sahara, or cooked with Collards until everything was a salty stew with chewy bits in it.

Cheradenine,

This was something like Sole in tomato aspic. ‘It’s French’ my mother said. Very young me stuck a hand into what I thought was raspberry Jello and shoved it into my mouth when no one was looking. It was not raspberry Jello.

[QUESTION] What's the most interesting thing you've eaten?

When I travel, I try to taste the local cuisine and love to try things that I’ve never had before. Recently I tried haggis, which was outstanding. I’ve also had hakarl (fermented shark - not really my cup of tea, but glad I tried it) and balut (surprisingly tasty)....

Cheradenine,

The Corsican version of Casu Marzu, sheeps milk cheese with fly larvae. It’s delicious.

Maple sap, direct from the bucket. The flavor is quite complex compared to syrup since the volatiles haven’t been boiled off.

Prahok, fermented fish paste. Used as an ingredient, condiment, and main. It isn’t terrible, it’s just not very good. I expected I would love it, but meh.

Cheradenine,
Cheradenine,

Chowhound used to have a Dish of the Month which was fun. Lemmy has 52 weeks of baking but I think a week is too short, it doesn’t have much traction. For me most of their topics are not interesting either, I think the current one is ‘Piping’.

Cheradenine,

Well, since it was audited quite awhile ago you could probably check it out now.

simplex.chat/blog/20221108-simplex-chat-v4.2-security-audit-new-website.html

An amazing video by J. Kenji Lopez-Alt where he explains how to shop for Japanese groceries plus Bonus Gyudon! (youtu.be)

Kenji did a great video walking around Uwajimaya explaining the different varieties of common Japanese ingredients and what he recommends getting. I’d say anyone looking to dip their toes or season experts of Japanese cooking will find some good info here.

Cheradenine,

From the comments

‘Foods and timestamps 0:39 Kombucha squash 0:59 Matsutake mushrooms 1:19 Pomelo fruit 1:44 Japanese eggplant 2:25 Ginger, onion, scallions 3:00 Thinly shaved beef 3:26 Arabiki pork sausages 3:40 Kurobuta (black pig) 4:05 Tarako (salted pollock roe) 5:25 Shokupan (milk bread) 7:03 Onigiri (seaweed/nori wrapped rice ball) 8:00 Beni shoga (red pickled ginger, not the light pink one for sushi) 8:35 Golden curry 9:05 Calpis/calpico yogurt drink 9:35 Furikake rice topping 10:15 Seaweed types (nori, wakame, kelp, hijiki) and katsuobushi (bonito flakes) 12:45 Gohan (Rice) Tomaki gold koshihikari (short grain) 13:29 Suyu concentrated soup base 14:05 Ramen and instant noodles 14:57 Shoyu/soy sauce types, tamari (wheat-free) 16:15 Mirin (watch out for the ingredients) 16:50 Snacks: Senbei and arare (rice crackers), pocky 18:26 make your own snacks and candy, popincookin, yoshoku (foreign-influenced cooking) 19:18 Making gyudon’

Edit: sorry about the formatting. Even in this edit it looks correct, one line for each timestamp and item. Posted from Voyager

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