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Ladybird said:
Yep, mines been cranking it's little heart out since early this morning... what would we do without them hey.


An AV change,
Very smooth, and quick.

What about the other eye?
 
mudgerabah said:
Indeed, instead he got taken over by Cadbury.

I remember Fry's chocolate when I was a kid in England, I'm not sure if I remember if from oz as well.
I remember Fry's chocolate well. I think it's still available too. A long chocolate in a blue wrapper from memory.
 
mudgerabah said:
Indeed, instead he got taken over by Cadbury.

I remember Fry's chocolate when I was a kid in England, I'm not sure if I remember if from oz as well.

If you are old enough you remember the odd Fry's choccie thingo in Oz...... not that I'm that old of course ;)
 
The first time I was in Mexico and I saw mole sauce on the menu I thought what the........Chicken mole or something like that

mudgerabah said:
Aaah, the well known Dutch delicacy!
 
picacho said:
The first time I was in Mexico and I saw mole sauce on the menu I thought what the........Chicken mole or something like that
What is mole sauce? Made of chocolate I guess, but.....
 
Okay, I'm out everyone, have a great night! I was almost here.... It counts as leaving!
 
Cadoras said:
Okay, I'm out everyone, have a great night! I was almost here.... It counts as leaving!
Hey... you were so quiet mister I'd assumed you'd already left.

Take care hon... see you again soon.
 
picacho said:
The first time I was in Mexico and I saw mole sauce on the menu I thought what the........Chicken mole or something like that



........and you thought the discussion about food was serious?????



The only thing the mexicans do well is Fish in Chocolate Sauce.... there's a restaurant in Melbourne i can recommend!
 
picacho said:
The first time I was in Mexico and I saw mole sauce on the menu I thought what the........Chicken mole or something like that

Turkey actually

Mole Poblano de Guajalote:
(Puebla-Style Turkey Mole)

There are probably as many recipes for this dish as there are cooks in Puebla, where it is indispensable at wedding fiestas. During Puebla's Festival de Mole Poblano, which is held for three consecutive Sundays in July, mole poblano recipes and traditional poblano table settings are judged.
Ingredients:

For the turkey:
* 1 8-pound turkey or 2 large chickens, cut in serving pieces
* 2 large cloves garlic, peeled
* ½ onion, stuck with 2 cloves
* 1 large bay leaf
* water to cover (about 8 cups)
* salt to taste
For the sauce:
* 4 tablespoons lard or corn oil
* 4 ancho chiles, seeded and deveined
* 6 mulato chiles, seeded and deveined
* 4 pasilla chiles, seeded and deveined
* 2 canned chipotle chiles in adobo sauce
* 2 corn tortillas, torn into pieces
* 1 medium onion, chopped
* 2 large cloves garlic, peeled and coarsely chopped
* 2 ounces raisins
* 3 ounces almonds
* 1 ½ ounces shelled peanuts
* 4 whole cloves
* 4 whole coriander seeds
* 1" cinnamon stick
* ¼ teaspoon anis seeds
* ¼ cup sesame seeds
* 1 ½ ounces Mexican chocolate
* 1 teaspoon sugar
* salt to taste

Preparation:

Place the turkey or chicken pieces in a stockpot with the garlic, onion, bay leaf, water to cover and salt to taste. Bring to a boil, lower flame, cover and simmer until tender. Remove from heat, let the turkey or chicken cool in the broth, strain broth and set aside.

In a large, heavy saucepan or cazuela, heat 1 tablespoon of the lard or oil and briefly sauté the ancho, mulatto and pasilla chiles for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Take care not to burn them; they should be sautéed only to the point of fragrance. Put them in a bowl with enough of the broth to cover and soak them for ½ hour. Puree them in a blender. Along with their sauce and the chipotles, remove and set aside.

Heat another tablespoon of lard or oil in the same saucepan and fry the tortilla pieces, onion and garlic until the onion is soft. Place them in a blender with just enough broth to turn the blades, puree and set aside.

Heat another tablespoon of lard or oil, add the raisins, almonds, peanuts, spices and sesame seeds and sauté until the almonds turn light golden brown. Transfer to the blender with enough broth to turn blades and puree.

Heat the remaining tablespoon of lard or oil, add the blended chile mixture and cook for 5 minutes. Put all remaining pureed ingredients through a food mill and add to the chile mixture, stirring to blend thoroughly.

Stir in the chocolate and sugar, gradually adding 3-4 cups of the reserved broth. Taste for salt. Bring sauce to a slow boil lower heat and simmer for ½ hour, stirring frequently. The sauce should have the consistency of heavy cream. Add the turkey or chicken pieces and continue cooking for 10 minutes.

Serve the mole in bowls, with the sauce generously ladled over turkey or chicken pieces. For a traditional garnish, sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds. Accompany with warm tortillas.

Serves 8-10.
 
mudgerabah said:
Turkey actually

Mole Poblano de Guajalote:
(Puebla-Style Turkey Mole)

There are probably as many recipes for this dish as there are cooks in Puebla, where it is indispensable at wedding fiestas. During Puebla's Festival de Mole Poblano, which is held for three consecutive Sundays in July, mole poblano recipes and traditional poblano table settings are judged.
Hooley friggin' dooley... that's a lot of work!

Can you get take-away?
 
Cadoras said:
Okay, I'm out everyone, have a great night! I was almost here.... It counts as leaving!


having a quiet little lurk again, cad........... :cool:

Have a good night.......... I think I will be following you out the door soon myself.........
 
I think we are talking about sauces that can be poured on body parts and then ..........................

Valia said:
well i guess :D

but can say hi now just to u and a :kiss: :D

so what talking about food?
 
Ladybird said:
Hey... you were so quiet mister I'd assumed you'd already left.

Take care hon... see you again soon.

Well, the conversation seemed to be taken care of, didn't really want to interrupt..... I'll be going in a few minutes though :)
 
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