Lobster wrote: >This particular drink uses grape juice as the sweetener >It is called Rochester Ginger drink . . . >:-) > > Hi Lob,
Now that sound delicious :-). I never heard of it. Never seen it anywhere. But when I come across it somewhere I'll be sure to try it. > >Fresh coriandar - yum >Citrus - yum > >One of the things quite difficult to get is whole beetroot >(you can then boil and use the roots) >but you can also use the tops which are yummy > >I also like to use candied ginger . . . > > > > I am not familiar with beetroot. Candied ginger? My tummy protests to anything candied. I love fresh ginger root though. Have you ever added fresh laos root to curries? I can get that at eastern food stores. Very nice :-) Also especially tasty in soups, especially curry soup. I have also tried corianderroot and lotusroot. Also quite tasty, but i prefer laos. >Lemongrass is nice - but I have never cooked with it . . . > > Especially very tasty in Thai curries. For instance a combination of coconut milk fresh green or red peppers, lemongrass cut up in a few pieces (most of it you cannot eat, only the heart of the lowest, thickest part, which is heavenly :-) ) Put in some lime leaves as well. And it needs to be sweet. I use a tropical fruitjuice as a sweetener, with no sugar added. And then of course sault. It is nice with bamboo shoots and green beans and for instance leeks and onions. And chicken tastes best with this dish. It gets very juicy when cooked in coconut milk. :-) It has to be well done but not cooked too long and the veggies should also remain a bit crispy. And one should have it with pandan rice of course. >I use 'course' powdered dry chillies (bigger bits than powdered). > > I use those too sometimes: cayenne peppers. But I also like fresh red or green rawit peppers. (the indonesian ones) >Soup is our official nutrition for a reason . . . >Miso soup - wonderful - do you use buckwheat noddles? > > You mean the Japanese ones? They are partly of wheat :-( This is one of the things I mistakingly ate after going wheatfree. I had a terrible tummy ache, then looked at the ingredients... and yes! I just did not expect it and had not checked. I checked out all the Japanese pastas from the organic store; all mainly wheat. The quinoa pastas are also 80 % wheat and 20 % quinoa. I really need to read all the labels very carefully. > > >What is kamut spirelly? > > Kamut is a grain from the middle east that I find one of the best replacements for wheat. I can have it very well. Spirelly is a spiral formed macaroni. The organic store has very good kamut pastas. I love them and use them a lot. >A great bean is flageolet > > Not to me. I digest beans very well. Grains give me gas much more often. Did you know that for instance you have to be careful with warming up rice? Even when you leave boilt brown rice in the fridge for one night, there is a harmful bacteria growing in it . You have to heat up rice for about half an hour to kill that bacteria. A friend of mine who is a orthomolecular therapist tells me these things. And he is usually right. Since I follow this advice I do not get gas anymore after eating rice from yesterday. I used to boil rice for 3 or 4 days, but don't do that anymore. >(young haricots) - one of the most pricey >but delicious . . . > > Yes! yum! >It would indeed >- it is quite a task :-) > >I am slowly getting an idea of what this language would be like >I am calling it ASK (Assisted Sentience Kit) > >Some of this will not make sense yet >but let me ramble for a while . . . > > Ramble is one of my favorite languages. It does not require to make sense in a linniar way. But one can tune in to the intent and experience the enthusiasm of new ideas and new inspiration arising. And go where no man has gone before :-) Ramble is a multi dimensional langue. So by all means.... I'm all ear !!! >Programming is JUST getting the computer to do what you want >in this sense we are all programmers now > > LOL! Most sensible thing I ever heard about computer programming. >In fact WIndows is based on a System developed >which used the Smalltalk language and the first mouse >(Steve Jobs saw this and developed the Mac) > > (snipped for conveniance) > >Programmers are interested in the language that >is used to drive the IDE - to be honest this to me is like >the debate about 'INTEL inside' >Who cares - does it work >does it do the job . . . > > . . . More to follow . . . > > >Lob > > > Intuitively I follow and am thrilled. Factual I am clueless, which makes it even sound better... Sounds promissing any way :-) Love, Desi ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Make a clean sweep of pop-up ads. Yahoo! Companion Toolbar. Now with Pop-Up Blocker. 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