Colbert cracks me up


LOL. I'm referring to Facebook, Damselle. And yes, they're regular tanks (if you could call a Clean tank a regular tank).
Bert, you might be getting a tip into your ER. I was getting supplies when my Darkstar fell out of my pocket and hit the concrete floor. The tip of my tip broke off and went scooting away but I've got the rest of it. I'll see about sending it in for repairs after the holidays.
Mardi Gras is celebrated everywhere there are Catholics. Traditionally it was the day to use up your oils, fats and sugar before Lent. I think the Venetians were the first to turn it into a party. It's also called Shrove Tuesday by some; my sister's church hosts a pancake supper that night. I prefer our traditions myself: Laissez les bon temps roulez!![]()
your very informative today!Good Morning Trippy Nation, and Happy Saturday
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We will be giving one of these beauties away soon! Keep an eye on our Facebook page for all the details!
That sounds awesome! Unless you use the water you cooked the greens in (we call that pot licker down here) instead of boiling them, cook the greens in just the liquid that sticks to the leaves from washing them (if you're using bagged greens, rinse them anyway). You get a much more concentrated collard flavor. We call that "Smothered Greens" down here. My extended family (I'm the only left in my immediate family that likes collards) likes it so much that I'm always asked to bring a mess of them to family dinners, lol.Reid, you might appreciate this soup I just concocted. Collard greens, boiled off, then added to chicken stock with lots of garlic, butter, olive oil, and snails. Paired with garlic loafs and a nice Cabernet from Chile.
I'm in gastronomical heaven right now. And a little buzzed![]()
That sounds awesome! Unless you use the water you cooked the greens in (we call that pot licker down here) instead of boiling them, cook the greens in just the liquid that sticks to the leaves from washing them (if you're using bagged greens, rinse them anyway). You get a much more concentrated collard flavor. We call that "Smothered Greens" down here. My extended family (I'm the only left in my immediate family that likes collards) likes it so much that I'm always asked to bring a mess of them to family dinners, lol.
Personally, I can't drink Cabernets. Too many tannins; my jaws tend to clench after a single glass. Lately, I've been enamored with some Cotes du Rhone, as well as a blended red I've fallen in love with called "Goats do Roam". If you happen to come across a bottle, try it out!![]()
Girl after my own heart. she is cute. you guys have mardi gras down under?
Coralie, I'd be happy to find out what he'd charge for it and if you want it
I can send it to him and get it sent to you.
Never mind lol. Sounds like Bert's got it covered.
Sent from my Nexus 10 using Tapatalk
Hmm, I've never cooked the stems. I'll have to try that sometime.One addition that I learned, was to cut out the thick stem (vein) and start them steaming first. My great Aunt Nan would cut the stems into about ½ inch pieces add to the pot and then put the leaves in about 8-10 minutes later.
Gonna try the cook with the wet and rinsed, but not patted dry leaves. I recognize the pot licker term, just not with greens~lol