Photo of your dinner (Vol 3)

Author
Discussion

Blown2CV

29,158 posts

205 months

Monday 4th March
quotequote all
Chris Stott said:
Blown2CV said:
Low FODMAP food plan for me till mid April.

Chicken not quite tagine, pesto polenta

Having done FODMAP a few times, my condolences.
it's a bit of a pain but with some planning i've been surprised at how many nice things can be had. Gluten free bread isn't as horrible as i'd assumed. Non-dairy milks can be OK to some degree.

I need to get to the bottom of the gut issues so this is just life right now i guess.

seyre1972

2,681 posts

145 months

Monday 4th March
quotequote all
Blown2CV said:
Chris Stott said:
Blown2CV said:
Low FODMAP food plan for me till mid April.

Chicken not quite tagine, pesto polenta

Having done FODMAP a few times, my condolences.
it's a bit of a pain but with some planning i've been surprised at how many nice things can be had. Gluten free bread isn't as horrible as i'd assumed. Non-dairy milks can be OK to some degree.

I need to get to the bottom of the gut issues so this is just life right now i guess.
Take care Blown2CV - live vicariously through these threads, and touch wood sorted/triggers identified etc. Not me, but went through similar with my wife - over time she could re-introduce certain food groups without issue - Mushrooms (which we used to have in everything) are still a no-no for her - and now replaced with Courgette.

Above plate - I'd say looks good !!

Chris Stott

13,564 posts

199 months

Monday 4th March
quotequote all
Blown2CV said:
it's a bit of a pain but with some planning i've been surprised at how many nice things can be had. Gluten free bread isn't as horrible as i'd assumed. Non-dairy milks can be OK to some degree.

I need to get to the bottom of the gut issues so this is just life right now i guess.
I feel your pain… I’ve been suffering for well over 3 years now. Original doctor just said IBS and gave me a pile of FODMAP stuff. I spent best part of a year cutting everything out and gradually adding it back in, one food group at a time. All to no avail.

IBS is just bullst… it’s not a diagnosis, just a term chucked around when they don’t know what’s wrong and it’s too much work to find out.

The inflammation in my major joints got so bad I eventually went back and got referred to a gut specialist a couple of months back. I’d worked out what was wrong myself by then, but she wanted make sure I didn’t have any intolerances… so I’ve just completed the fructose and lactose tests and both were fine… but both supported the self diagnosis.

I’m back next week for the next consultation… I already know I have SIBO, so I’m expecting a course of antibiotics and hopefully some improvement at last.

If you haven’t already, go google SIBO. Id never heard of it until I stumbled across a YT video whilst researching… turns out its pretty common and also relatively easy to diagnose.

Blown2CV

29,158 posts

205 months

Monday 4th March
quotequote all
seyre1972 said:
Blown2CV said:
Chris Stott said:
Blown2CV said:
Low FODMAP food plan for me till mid April.

Chicken not quite tagine, pesto polenta

Having done FODMAP a few times, my condolences.
it's a bit of a pain but with some planning i've been surprised at how many nice things can be had. Gluten free bread isn't as horrible as i'd assumed. Non-dairy milks can be OK to some degree.

I need to get to the bottom of the gut issues so this is just life right now i guess.
Take care Blown2CV - live vicariously through these threads, and touch wood sorted/triggers identified etc. Not me, but went through similar with my wife - over time she could re-introduce certain food groups without issue - Mushrooms (which we used to have in everything) are still a no-no for her - and now replaced with Courgette.

Above plate - I'd say looks good !!
thanks smile yea it was quite nice!

Blown2CV

29,158 posts

205 months

Monday 4th March
quotequote all
Chris Stott said:
Blown2CV said:
it's a bit of a pain but with some planning i've been surprised at how many nice things can be had. Gluten free bread isn't as horrible as i'd assumed. Non-dairy milks can be OK to some degree.

I need to get to the bottom of the gut issues so this is just life right now i guess.
I feel your pain… I’ve been suffering for well over 3 years now. Original doctor just said IBS and gave me a pile of FODMAP stuff. I spent best part of a year cutting everything out and gradually adding it back in, one food group at a time. All to no avail.

IBS is just bullst… it’s not a diagnosis, just a term chucked around when they don’t know what’s wrong and it’s too much work to find out.

The inflammation in my major joints got so bad I eventually went back and got referred to a gut specialist a couple of months back. I’d worked out what was wrong myself by then, but she wanted make sure I didn’t have any intolerances… so I’ve just completed the fructose and lactose tests and both were fine… but both supported the self diagnosis.

I’m back next week for the next consultation… I already know I have SIBO, so I’m expecting a course of antibiotics and hopefully some improvement at last.

If you haven’t already, go google SIBO. Id never heard of it until I stumbled across a YT video whilst researching… turns out its pretty common and also relatively easy to diagnose.
yea IBS is just "we don't know what it is". I've had that sort of thing for maybe 8 years. The NHS have been consistently ste, sadly. I've had to pay privately for anything that has got me closer to the cause.

Anyway I'll deffo have a look at SIBO cheers!

Gone a bit AMG

6,763 posts

199 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
This doesn’t belong in the dirty thread. Change out of £18 delivered and a free garlic bread.







I will cook tomorrow

illmonkey

18,288 posts

200 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!


craigjm

18,133 posts

202 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

That’s not proper mongolian beef it’s fake hehe

illmonkey

18,288 posts

200 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
craigjm said:
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

That’s not proper mongolian beef it’s fake hehe
If I could have made any bet, it’d have been you popping along to correct me wink

Go on, give us a proper one!

dickymint

24,612 posts

260 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

Soaked and steamed? Lovely texture with a bit of chew and...... easier to eat with chopsticks which is why most asian countries use it. Couple of peas wouldn't go amiss wink

craigjm

18,133 posts

202 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
craigjm said:
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

That’s not proper mongolian beef it’s fake hehe
If I could have made any bet, it’d have been you popping along to correct me wink

Go on, give us a proper one!
I’m pulling your chain hehe looks good

illmonkey

18,288 posts

200 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
dickymint said:
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

Soaked and steamed? Lovely texture with a bit of chew and...... easier to eat with chopsticks which is why most asian countries use it. Couple of peas wouldn't go amiss wink
Soaked and, errr, hobbed. Obviously I’ve eaten it before but never cooked. as easy as rice, surprisingly! Will use it more for Asian dishes. I like to stay authentic, do they have peas in mongolia????

craigjm said:
I’m pulling your chain hehe looks good
Prick hehe

Chris Stott

13,564 posts

199 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Gone a bit AMG said:
This doesn’t belong in the dirty thread. Change out of £18 delivered and a free garlic bread.







I will cook tomorrow
Stop it, please!

That looks so fking good.

Chris Stott

13,564 posts

199 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

One of my favourites!

craigjm

18,133 posts

202 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
dickymint said:
illmonkey said:
mongolian beef using left over roast beef and sticky rice (my first time making it!). I’m in heaven!

Soaked and steamed? Lovely texture with a bit of chew and...... easier to eat with chopsticks which is why most asian countries use it. Couple of peas wouldn't go amiss wink
Soaked and, errr, hobbed. Obviously I’ve eaten it before but never cooked. as easy as rice, surprisingly! Will use it more for Asian dishes. I like to stay authentic, do they have peas in mongolia????

craigjm said:
I’m pulling your chain hehe looks good
Prick hehe
Haha just for that I have dug out my recipe......

300g steak thinly sliced
couple tablespoons of cornstarch
couple of stalks of spring onions chopped into inch peices
60ml beef stock
60ml light soy sauce
40g dark muscavado sugar
2tsp minced ginger
4 cloves minced garlic
sesame seeds

coat the thinly sliced beef in cornstarch and chop your green onions and set aside

in a bowl combine beet stock, light soy sauce, sugar, ginger and garlic and set aside

fry the beef until its almost cooked then set aside

Add the sauce to the pan and when it is warm add in cornstartch to thicken to the consistency you want
Add the beef back in and warm through
Add the green onions and cook for a further minute

Plate up with rice and scatter over sesame seeds

Chris Stott

13,564 posts

199 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Chicken with garlic and chilli noodles.

ambuletz

10,823 posts

183 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Chris Stott said:
Gone a bit AMG said:
This doesn’t belong in the dirty thread. Change out of £18 delivered and a free garlic bread.







I will cook tomorrow
Stop it, please!

That looks so fking good.
cant remember the last time I've eaten a properly presented kebab (where its all stuffed inside a cut open pitta). do miss that!

craigjm

18,133 posts

202 months

Tuesday 5th March
quotequote all
Some left over Stoofvlies from Sunday with some parmasean and roasted garlic mashed potato


illmonkey

18,288 posts

200 months

Wednesday 6th March
quotequote all
craigjm said:
Haha just for that I have dug out my recipe......

300g steak thinly sliced
couple tablespoons of cornstarch
couple of stalks of spring onions chopped into inch peices
60ml beef stock
60ml light soy sauce
40g dark muscavado sugar
2tsp minced ginger
4 cloves minced garlic
sesame seeds

coat the thinly sliced beef in cornstarch and chop your green onions and set aside

in a bowl combine beet stock, light soy sauce, sugar, ginger and garlic and set aside

fry the beef until its almost cooked then set aside

Add the sauce to the pan and when it is warm add in cornstartch to thicken to the consistency you want
Add the beef back in and warm through
Add the green onions and cook for a further minute

Plate up with rice and scatter over sesame seeds
I jest, obviously you know what you're on about and that curry you posted was bang on.

This was very similar to what I done. I added a pepper, so I could bulk it out for lunch too (only 150g of beef in it).

craigjm

18,133 posts

202 months

Wednesday 6th March
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
craigjm said:
Haha just for that I have dug out my recipe......

300g steak thinly sliced
couple tablespoons of cornstarch
couple of stalks of spring onions chopped into inch peices
60ml beef stock
60ml light soy sauce
40g dark muscavado sugar
2tsp minced ginger
4 cloves minced garlic
sesame seeds

coat the thinly sliced beef in cornstarch and chop your green onions and set aside

in a bowl combine beet stock, light soy sauce, sugar, ginger and garlic and set aside

fry the beef until its almost cooked then set aside

Add the sauce to the pan and when it is warm add in cornstartch to thicken to the consistency you want
Add the beef back in and warm through
Add the green onions and cook for a further minute

Plate up with rice and scatter over sesame seeds
I jest, obviously you know what you're on about and that curry you posted was bang on.

This was very similar to what I done. I added a pepper, so I could bulk it out for lunch too (only 150g of beef in it).
Haha yeah it’s all good. Yes very similar. Always good to add some veg in these things. Decent recipe