• pepper spray

    From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 22:46:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Ruth Haffly <=-

    I gave away my can of pepper spray years ago.

    Aura tells me that Mace in Manhattan has a warning label not to
    spray it on animals.

    Up here, we call it bear spray and the label says don't spray it on
    people!

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Chinese Pea Soup With Floating Pork Dumplings
    Categories: Chinese, Soups, Pork, Dumplings
    Yield: 4 servings

    FOR THE SOUP:
    1 tb Sesame seed oil or vegetable
    Oil
    1 tb Fresh ginger, finely grated
    2 Garlic cloves, crushed into
    Paste
    1 sm Carrot, thinly sliced
    4 Spring onions, thinly
    Sliced
    1 Red chilli, seeded and
    Finely chopped
    4 Chestnut mushrooms, thinly
    Sliced
    1 l chicken or vegetable stock
    300 g Frozen peas
    2 tb Light soy sauce, plus extra
    To serve
    1 tb Cornflour
    Dash of fish sauce
    Sea salt and black pepper
    Fresh coriander leaves
    FOR THE PORK DUMPLINGS:
    150 g Minced pork
    1 Spring onion, finely
    Chopped
    1 tb Fresh ginger, grated and
    Peeled
    1 tb Light soy sauce
    Dash of dry sherry or
    Shaoxing rice wine
    1 tb Fresh coriander, chopped
    2 ts Cornflour
    Sea salt and black pepper
    12 Ready-made wonton wrappers
    (cut into rounds)
    1 Egg, beaten

    Firstly make the dumplings, mix all of the ingredients except for
    the wonton wrappers and beaten egg in a bowl.

    Place a small amount of the mixture in the middle of each wrapper,
    brush with a little beaten egg on the edge and fold into a half moon
    shape and seal well. Place on non-stick baking parchment and put
    into the fridge until required. Any remaining filling can be made
    into meatballs or wontons and frozen.

    To make the soup, heat the oil in a heavy based saucepan or wok, add
    the ginger and garlic and stir fry for 30 seconds, stirring all of
    the time, taking care not to burn them, add the carrot, spring
    onion, chilli and mushrooms and continue to stir fry for a further 2
    minutes, taking care not to brown then add the stock, peas, soy
    sauce and fish sauce (if using) and bring to the boil.

    Simmer for 4 minutes and remove from the heat. Mix the cornflour
    with a little cold water to make a smooth paste and stir into the
    soup, bring back to a simmer.

    To cook the wontons, heat a large pan of boiling water and simmer
    the wontons for 3-5 minutes until they rise to the top and the
    filling is cooked. Remove from the pan with a slotted spoon and
    reserve.

    To serve, add the wontons to the soup and do not re-boil. Serve with
    extra soy sauce, garnished with the coriander leaves.

    From: Www.Birdseye.Co.Uk

    MMMMM



    Cheers

    Jim


    ... I almost killed someone with spicy chili once.

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  • From Bill Swisher@1:261/1466 to Jim Weller on Thursday, November 14, 2019 09:20:00
    Quoting Jim Weller to Michael Loo <=-

    Up here, we call it bear spray and the label says don't spray it on people!

    Yep, same in Alaska. I recall hearing about a can exploding, in a business. Closed them down for a bit while they decontaminated. IIRC the person said the
    spray is corrosive and can eat the can. When I got rid of the one that had been in the basement for 15-20 years I handled it gently.
    But if I'm really worried about bears I have a 12Ga Magnum with an 18" barrel I
    can haul around. Since I'm parking on a fishless lake now days I don't worry to much about them. Used to park about 30yards from the bank of a very, very fishy river with lots of carcasses floating by, there I sort of worried.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Quick Bouillabaisse
    Categories: Soups, Vegetables, Main dish, Kooknet
    Yield: 4 Servings

    1/2 c Onion, chopped
    1/2 c Leeks, thinly sliced
    2 tb Olive Oil
    1/2 c Dry White Wine
    1 ts Salt
    1/4 ts Pepper
    1 Clove Garlic, crushed
    19 oz Can Tomatoes
    1/4 c Butter or Margarine
    1 lb Package Frozen Flounder
    Fillets, defrosted and
    Coarsley cut
    12 Clams, well washed
    1 lb Package Frozen Cod Fillets,
    Defrosted and coarsley cut
    1 Frozen Lobster Tail,
    Defrosted and sliced
    1 ts Flour
    2 tb Water
    2 tb Parsley, coarsley chopped

    Put onions, leeks and oil in a large, heavy saucepan.
    Cook slowly until onions are tender but not brown. Add
    wine, salt, pepper, garlic and tomatoes. Cook over low
    heat for 10 minutes. Heat butter in a skillet; add
    flounder, clams in shells, cod and lobster. Cover and
    cook slowly for 15 minutes. Blend flour and water.
    Stir into the tomato sauce. Add fish; heat. Serve in
    bowls sprinkled with parsley.

    MMMMM

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  • From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to BILL SWISHER on Saturday, November 16, 2019 23:15:00

    Quoting Bill Swisher to Jim Weller <=-

    bear spray

    if I'm really worried about bears I have a 12Ga Magnum with
    an 18" barrel I can haul around.

    Much more effective.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Jess's Acorn Bread
    Categories: Native, Nuts, Bread
    Yield: 12 servings

    6 tb Cornmeal
    1/2 c Cold water
    1 c Boiling water
    1 ts Salt
    1 tb Butter
    1 pk Active dry yeast
    1/4 c Lukewarm water
    1 c Mashed potatoes
    2 c All-purpose flour
    2 c Finely ground leached acorn
    Meal

    Native Americans in California, such as the Pomo and Miwok tribes,
    relied on their ample bounty of acorns when coming up with their
    meals.

    Grab a big bowl and mix your cornmeal with the cold water first,
    then add the boiling water and allow to cook for about two minute
    while you blend it together. Stir in your salt and butter, then let
    the mixture cool until it's lukewarm. With a separate bowl of
    lukewarm water, soften your yeast and then add with the rest of the
    ingredients.

    Knead until a sticky dough forms, then cover and let rise until it
    has doubled in size. Shape it into loaves and let it rise again,
    then bake at 375 F for about 45 minutes.

    by JESS CATCHER

    From: Www.Littlethings.Com/Native-American-Recipes

    MMMMM



    Cheers

    Jim


    ... If bears attack you, like a good piece of meat, be eaten.

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