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#76 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 30
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Love pizza, but wouldn't call it my favorite. For the nutritional "setback," I usually prefer other options.
In general, love Italian food. Pretty much any pasta, but a Chicken, Pesto, and Pine Nuts w/ Linguine is probably #1. Throw in a nice Chianti Classico, and all is right with the world. Post ride, however, I'm a huge Sushi guy. Usually 2 Rainbow Rolls coupled with 1 Spicy Tuna, and I can move on with my day. I noticed there weren't many Sushi guys out there so far - is it just not a favorite, or is that a "California" trend?
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Rob WANTED: Used 52cm Pinarello Paris Carbon or F4:13 |
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#77 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: USA...
Posts: 289
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im going to name random foods i want at this moment. I love anything italian- a great meal would be Bruschetta then lasagna or chicken alfredo for dinner then a canolli (sp?) i also like sushi/sashimi im a newbie but everything ive had tastes good. crab/lobster is also good. You cant forget a big rare or medium rare steak.
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#78 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Yorkshire, UK
Posts: 30
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My Homemade cheese and tomato pizza is my current favourite. It doesnt take long to prepare and cook, the dough comes together without any sticking and best of all it tastes great.
Heres the recipe I'm not sure about the exact ammounts though: 1 cup self-raising flour 1/4 cup olive oil + water 30:70 1/2 tsp salt Cheddar or Mozerella cheese Tomato Puree Oregano Set the oven at 180C. Put the flour, oil, water and salt into a bowl and need into a dough. Roll out the base making sure its as thin as you can get it. Then spread a tin layer of tomato puree, sprincle a little oregano on and grate on the cheese. Put in the oven for about 12 minutes but be carefull not to overcook. Well thats the recipe I made last night and I think it tastes great. Ben Jones Edit: Hmm maybe this is not what this thread is about nevermind. For what its worth though I would order this or another pizza in a restaurant. Last edited by reelbf : 17-07.-2006 at 09:48 PM. |
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#79 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 27
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Fresh Maine Lobster served in fresh cream bisque made with fresh cream from a Wisconsin dairy farm...a nice rare Kansas City strip from a Nebraska cattle ranch served with a Idaho baked potato and fresh Iowa sweet corn. Michigan cherry pie for dessert.
I know...the seasons are all wrong...but a guy can dream, can't he? |
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#80 |
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Registered User
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Well I'm from Greece, so a greek cottage salad will frequently accompany my main course.
Filled tomatoes & peppers with rise (oven-baked) is a favourite and extra healthy main course. An extra piece of feta cheese is essential. Also octopus roasted on charcoals and poured with olive oil + vinegar (or lemon juice) is a very delicious appetizer and accompanies ouzo. If you find any echinus in extra clean/rocky waters try to eat it (the inside :P) just with a twist of lemon or as it is. Tasty and full of health. For a fast meat (pork) meal one/two Pita with Gyros, potatoes, tomato and tzatziki (+ mustard & ketchup if u like) is also a great choice. (healthier way: instead of gyros put souvlaki) For ceremonies/fests etc, where u dont care about ur cholesterol levels, lamb on roasting jack (sorry if I my parlance isnt right) with rise (and lots of other stuff) filling is But, ofcourse italian pastas have a special place on my diet programme ![]() Last edited by Zuzuzu : 08-08.-2006 at 01:38 PM. |
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#81 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Pacific Northwest
Posts: 191
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Quote:
but not usually after a ride. I'd eat too much and it would cost me a fortune. Plus the best sushi place here is in the middle of my ride rather than at the end of it. |
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#82 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Sydney Australia
Posts: 763
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Quote:
I go in cycles; (No pun intended). Try this one: Thai Style Marinade. For 1 kg of beheaded and shelled green king prawns, (Large shrimp to some). (Note: If you leave the last tail sector of shell on the prawns 2kg complete green prawns makes very close to 1 kg of prepared prawns). 1/2 cup of olive oil 1/4 cup of Soy Sauce 1/4 cup of Fish Sauce 1/4 cup of sweet chilli sauce 2 teaspoons of sugar 2 Cloves of garlic Crushed; (If you like garlic use more). Thinly sliced fresh or dried chilli to taste. (Two very small dried chillies is to my taste). ground pepper to taste. Shake mixture vigorously in jar and pour over prawns and leave in a covered container for twenty four hours in refridgerator, stirring occasionally when convenient. Cook on hot plate such as Barbeque or Teppanyaki plate as quickly as possible turning once. Serve while hot with a little of reduced marinade from pan or barbecue plate, drizzled over prawns. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do! Serve with steamed rice as part of a multi-dish meal. Kind regards,
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Bluto |
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#83 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: England (booooring)
Posts: 8
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Lasagne, garlic bread and salad, (*drools*) 'nuff said.
![]() I also love pasta. Yeah, i know lasagne is made with pasta too but i live on spaghetti, tagliatelle, etc. I like it because it tastes great and it's just about the easiest food there is to make. You can't get it wrong (plus pasta sauces are always fun, just stick loads of stuff in a pan and see what it tastes like, it's easy to get the hang of ).Last edited by Boycey : 29-08.-2006 at 03:24 AM. |
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#84 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 38
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Breakfast:
Some good old oatmeal. Make it with some milk instead of water, and use either honey or maple syrup as a sweetener. It's divine. Lunch: I'm partial to salads for lunch, especially with a lot of fruit. So, maybe some iceburg and romaine, with some diced mango or apple. Throw in some shavings of parmesean cheese and some grapes. Finish it off with a nice raspberry vinagrette, or some lite italian dressing if you're not into too many fruits. Toss in a roll, and you've got a nice meal. Dinner: I live in a house with people who party a lot. So, I like to scout out the house, and find a beer or two. Then I take a chicken breast, put a little bit of butter or some margarine in a pan, and throw in the chicken. Pour in a good bit of the beer, and some garlic powder, mexican oregano, red pepper - season however you'd like. Cooking with alcohol tends to amplify whatever seasonings you use, plus give a nice malty flavor (if you use beer). For veggies, throw in another small salad, and some green beans. I'm not a huge fan of starchy foods, so you'll have to find them elsewhere ![]() Dessert: A tiny bit of guinness drizzled over a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Try it if you don't believe me.
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"Great spirits have always found violent opposition from mediocrities. The latter cannot understand it when a man does not thoughtlessly submit to hereditary prejudices but honestly and courageously uses his intelligence." |
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#85 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kurume, Japan
Posts: 110
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Domburi and domburi variations.
It is the easiest Japanese dish to make. The secret is being able to find a good sauce to dress it... ![]() A friend of mine has a slaughter house. He has turned me on to eating ground horse burgers...stamina food... ![]()
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Oops...I did it again. |
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#86 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 38
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Quote:
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"Great spirits have always found violent opposition from mediocrities. The latter cannot understand it when a man does not thoughtlessly submit to hereditary prejudices but honestly and courageously uses his intelligence." |
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#87 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 3
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it would have to be fire roasted iguana with coconut sauce and boiled casava root. no joke!
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#88 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Sydney Australia
Posts: 763
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Quote:
Well, Well, Every now and then we meet a really ecology conscious cyclist. It makes an old man deleriously happy!!! The casava root and coconut sauce I understand and I suppose some islanders need protein pretty badly, but Kind regards,
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Bluto |
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#89 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kurume, Japan
Posts: 110
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Quote:
Any referances or links?
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Oops...I did it again. |
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#90 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: SCOTLAND...you know it.
Posts: 3,015
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pasta, pizza and rice noodles?
nah, what about some boiled sheep guts, brain parts and eyeballs all serves up in a pigs bowel. Haggis is the only food for me.
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HARD . |
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