but anyway, glad you liked the Rob site, if there's anything missing you want to yell at me to add quicker
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Saturday, August 28, 2021
let me know
Huh yeah I guess
Tho it’s in its own time zone iirc compared to other states?
Air conditioning is fixed the house is finally not gonna be over 90 degrees inside
I’m convinced it hit 100 inside at some point
idk Vinny, now you've lost your excuse to spend all day shirtless
maybe slowly boiling alive wasn't so bad in retrospect
I mean outside of my room I kept a shirt on
Though I usually was not wearing pants, underwear only
Only time I put pants on was if I had to go somewhere
welcome new guy!
maybe if you played garlic phone with us you'd understand
I want something that I can make a lot of and will last a week. This semester is going to suck and I don't want to have to worry about food every night. No pork this time. Preferably something that doesn't take that long to make too since I have a lot of homework I'd like to get done this weekend. I'll probably just go to Wallmart since I need to get a lot of stuff so we are working with lower quality food.
Geeze, well for 5 pounds you'd want maybe 3 diced onions, 3 diced bell peppers, 6-7 minced garlic cloves, a can of tomato paste (around 4 tablespoons), maybe 6 tablespoons of paprika (I don't normally measure this, but it needs a lot since it's the only real seasoning), 3-4 cups of chicken broth (don't add too much or it'll be too thin), a tub of sour cream (full fat, at least a cup and a half worth is needed), and a cooking fat of choice (I recommend lard but anything works)
First, heat a pan or pot with lard and fry the chicken on both the skin and meat side, set aside when done. This should cause the chicken to release a lot of chicken fat, which will be great for frying the onion in. When it just starts to get brown, toss in the bell peppers and garlic, cook until fragrant. Then add in the tomato paste and paprika (toasting the paprika helps bring out more flavor, but make sure the pan isn't too dry and that you stir it or else it'll burn). After a minute or 2 add the chicken back in, pour in enough stock until the chicken is almost covered, and let it simmer until it's reached a fairly thick consistency. When you've decided it's done add in the sour cream, whisk in a cup's worth and add in more if you feel like it. It's typically served over egg noodles with an extra dollop of sour cream on top, or you can try making fresh spaetzle if you want that recipe.
rotten
@mint
Announcing the new Netflix Original, People Over Content. A modern docuseries focusing on the relationships of parasocial internet "cults," fanbases, and creators. Experience an indepth analysis of the sociopsychological implications of toxicities within marginalized communities.
did your account get compromised
I assume this is yours
hello
WAIT
FUCK
Listen
I blame vinny
he dmed me
asking about it
@Phijkchu_Cynnydaquil
you cuck
you misled me
I didn’t know who it was
this is the big embarrassing I agree
oh but what is this... an entrance to a convient, morphball track https://t.co/WlKdavdNfa
I love this retarded morphball
margarine
you forgot what gent said? he said
Geeze, well for 5 pounds you'd want maybe 3 diced onions, 3 diced bell peppers, 6-7 minced garlic cloves, a can of tomato paste (around 4 tablespoons), maybe 6 tablespoons of paprika (I don't normally measure this, but it needs a lot since it's the only real seasoning), 3-4 cups of chicken broth (don't add too much or it'll be too thin), a tub of sour cream (full fat, at least a cup and a half worth is needed), and a cooking fat of choice (I recommend lard but anything works)
First, heat a pan or pot with lard and fry the chicken on both the skin and meat side, set aside when done. This should cause the chicken to release a lot of chicken fat, which will be great for frying the onion in. When it just starts to get brown, toss in the bell peppers and garlic, cook until fragrant. Then add in the tomato paste and paprika (toasting the paprika helps bring out more flavor, but make sure the pan isn't too dry and that you stir it or else it'll burn). After a minute or 2 add the chicken back in, pour in enough stock until the chicken is almost covered, and let it simmer until it's reached a fairly thick consistency. When you've decided it's done add in the sour cream, whisk in a cup's worth and add in more if you feel like it. It's typically served over egg noodles with an extra dollop of sour cream on top, or you can try making fresh spaetzle if you want that recipe.
Some minced parsley on top also adds color, makes it look tastier, but isn't really necessary,
Replying to Lute #lute.sf @Gent I can't find lard what's a good substitute?
Any cooking fat should work, but with butter you have to be mindful to not burn it. Something like avocado oil is your next best bet. Also, it’s a good idea to dry the chicken before frying so it doesn’t explode in the pan
