View Poll Results: What's your cuppa tea ??
- Voters
- 83. You may not vote on this poll
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White
11 13.25% -
Green
28 33.73% -
Oolong
13 15.66% -
Pu erh
7 8.43% -
Masala Chai
2 2.41% -
Matcha
4 4.82% -
Rooibos
10 12.05% -
Herbal
8 9.64% -
Iced tea
17 20.48% -
Dirty Sock (white athletic)
1 1.20% -
Dirty Sock (black dress)
1 1.20% -
Black
40 48.19%
Multiple Choice Poll.
Results 1,321 to 1,330 of 5501
Thread: Tea anyone ??!!
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11-05-2012, 01:18 PM #1321
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11-05-2012, 01:19 PM #1322
Sir NoseWarmer,
Have you ever tried Bacalhau? I'm second generation Azorean Portuguese and salted cod was always a treat for me growing up. On the islands, there are 365 recipes for salted cod, one for each day of the year. The Portuguese cod fishermen, in their dory boats, would hitch a ride with a mother ship to the North, and fish till they filled the boat. It became a staple for them. Now, I have a heck of a time finding it, and it has become a scarce thing. Kippers, heck yeah!! Couldn't go deer hunting without a tin of them! Love the darn things. My kids think I'm nuts, and, of course, find them revolting; but there's nothing better than Kipper Snacks!! Now, because of you, I need to wait till the store opens to go get some!! Well, at least you have done your part to help stimulate the economy of Gridley CA.
Have a great day, donv
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11-05-2012, 01:24 PM #1323Life is really simple, but we insist on making it complicated...
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11-05-2012, 01:52 PM #1324
Seriously, would you want that job? If ya really do, you have my vote! Yeah, look up a recipe for Bacalhau, it sounds like it might be right for you. It takes a day to make, you need to soak the cod in fresh water and change it a few times to get the salt out. I've been trying to get some recipes from the old ladies out here for some of the traditional foods. Crazy. They don't have recipes, they just cook. When you ask, like, how much Cumin to put in, you get, "Well, it depends, some, more sometimes, but not too much". It's fun though, I got my daughter into cooking the old stuff, and she has fun doing it. I'll know at least I kept it going for another generation.
Catch ya later Phil, BTW, you have a surprise coming to you. donv
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The Following User Says Thank You to donv For This Useful Post:
NoseWarmer (11-05-2012)
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11-05-2012, 02:35 PM #1325
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11-05-2012, 02:36 PM #1326
Tea: SWAN Black Tea
Breakfast: Oat's again... ;(
Life is really simple, but we insist on making it complicated...
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11-05-2012, 07:12 PM #1327
- Join Date
- May 2010
- Location
- Denver Rocky Mtn. High Rent,Colorado
- Posts
- 8,705
Thanked: 1160MMM....you guys are relentless when it comes to talkin food. Keep it up. Phil stupid but funny thing about yer oatmeal. I remember way back in the day being at a Bagpipe workshop in Cour D'alane Idaho,our instructor Pipe major Archie Cairns was giving us all a lecture on Piping history and made joking reference to the "Oatmeal savages huddled around their peat fires " .It made us all laugh. You may find you like the steelecut oates better and heres a little secret.Make a big batch and save some in a flat rectangle container. Then you can slice it up and gently fry the oatmeal cakes in a little butter or bacon fat for a wonderful breakfast of fried Oat cakes,Kippers and Eggs with Tea,Toast and Marmalade.......Dang ! I just made m'self hungry ! Mick.....you take care of yourself mate. You ain't gettin old now. Like ta see the younger gen do what ya do and not complain eh. Portuguese Kale soup with Linguica Don ? The salted Cod sounds awesome man ! Plus 1 on all you'se guys !!
Last edited by Nightblade; 11-05-2012 at 07:16 PM.
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11-05-2012, 08:03 PM #1328
Mr Nightblade, YES, love Kale Soup!! I've seen it called, "Portuguese penicillin". Another one I love, and have taught my daughter to make is Sopa de Funcho, fennel soup. We go out every spring and pick a bunch either West of town or out by the river. I usually pick way too much so I can take some to my Godmother. It was so rewarding to be able to take my girl out, pick a bunch of weeds, and turn it into a tasty healthy meal. Maybe that's why I'm too fat, Lingucia is on the top of my food pyramid!! Sorry for getting sidetracked from tea.
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11-05-2012, 08:25 PM #1329
- Join Date
- May 2010
- Location
- Denver Rocky Mtn. High Rent,Colorado
- Posts
- 8,705
Thanked: 1160No worries Don....no worries at all. Let me add.... Sausage period is at the top of my food pyramid.
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11-06-2012, 01:58 AM #1330
- Join Date
- Jun 2010
- Location
- Brisbane/Redcliffe, Australia
- Posts
- 6,380
Thanked: 983Well this following photo will be posted in POTD as well, but I thought I would be a little all inclusive with this shot since this and settling in with a good book was the order of the day this morning. I took the photo first so that I could just sit and read, drink, smoke and not have to think for a time.
I think this would be the perfect teapot for Carl to have. Make a man of him I reckon . I was thinking of you blokes when I knocked it off from the farm (I'll take it back next trip). It's too much a fire hazard to be making tea out in the bush at the moment. And there wasn't any tea worth drinking out there this time anyway. I'll remedy that little problem as well. Water is usually the order of the day when I'm working anyway. Tea is had after the days work back at the house. All very civilised, with an electric kettle.
Mick