Didn't stop me from experimenting again tonight thoughpaulky_2000 said:Sounds like Bill's B-hole and Bill's A-hole are in complete agreement.
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Didn't stop me from experimenting again tonight thoughpaulky_2000 said:Sounds like Bill's B-hole and Bill's A-hole are in complete agreement.
Pepperfreak said:Here is what I'm having for lunch....
Shrimp and Rice noodles tossed with Spicy Thai Peanut Sauce.
The heat level isn't enough to melt your face off, but it is enough to wet your brow with sweat.
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Pepperfreak said:
BillC said:Didn't stop me from experimenting again tonight thoughMy wife said she wouldn't be home until 7:30, so I stopped at the local Chinese takout and bought some boneless pork ribs. Whipped up a batch of 'ad hoc' hot sauce including more bhut powder (I only have bhut left from last year - but it's growing on me - and out of me
) Opened a bottle of Smithwicks Irish Ale - now enjoying a great meat - lips are burning, tastes good. I have a 75 minute commute early in the morning, so let's hope the results are better with this than the one last night.
AlabamaJack said:
AlabamaJack said:OK...I am a little late with my shrimp dish...
found this recipe online when I was trying to figure out how to serve the shrimp...it is absolutely delicious...
http://www.massrecipes.com/recipes/04/09/awardwinningmexicanshrimp10727.html
so I went to the store and got the ingredients...what I didn't have...
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and then I followed the directions...but added a lot more jalapeno and a dash of Bhut Jolokia puree...
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the shrimp could have been bigger but what the heck they are great tasting and the price was right...and let me tell you...this recipe is a keeper...
JayT said:Damn it. Now I will have to cook shrimp. I'm thinking e'toufee.
paulky_2000 said:That sounds lovely!! I haven't made that in a looooong time!
JayT said:I start by rendering down some sliced andouille sausage, remove it, add a little butter and then flour and stir until it's like chocolate color. Then I add diced onion celery, bell pepper, and jalapeno. Then diced tomato, garlic, thyme, shrimp stock, creole seasoning, mombasa chile powder (kind of like cayene only hotter) worcestershire sauce, and cajun hot sauce (whichever I choose at the time), and add the andouille back in. After it simmers for a half hour or so, I add the shrimp and some parsley. I serve it over red beans and rice.
JayT said:I LOOOOOVVVVVEEEE Cajun/Creole food. Jambalya, Gumbo, E'toufee...Mmmmmmmmmm. Thank you AJ and PF for inspiring me.