Really O/T. Food begining with U
Really O/T. Food begining with U
Author
Discussion

mel

Original Poster:

10,168 posts

298 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Sorry in advance but this is really O/T my telesales girl's kids homework consists of an A-Z of food and the entire office is stuck on U. Over to you lot

TheLemming

4,319 posts

288 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Looking at the restaurant here at work, I think the answer may be "Unknown Substance"

rude girl

6,937 posts

282 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Upside-down Cake?

beano1197

20,854 posts

298 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all




Union





the 'umble potato???

jmorgan

36,010 posts

307 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Undui?

M@H

11,298 posts

295 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Upside-down cake, A cake that is baked with its topping or filling on the bottom of the pan then turned over before serving.



Matt.


TheLemming

4,319 posts

288 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
How about:

Ukranian Bean Soup
Ukha (clear Salmon Soup)
Uma Salada (Portuguesa - Mixed Green Salad)
Upma

Any of these any use?

rcs

23 posts

285 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
How about ugly fruit ?

mel

Original Poster:

10,168 posts

298 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
What the hell are Upma and Undui ?????

plotloss

67,280 posts

293 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Udo - its a bit like Asparagus.

Or

Ugli Fruit which is a cross of the grapefruit and tangerine

Matt.

rude girl

6,937 posts

282 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Ugli Fruit.

Big_M

5,602 posts

286 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Urine - well some people have been known to drink it!

Or Urchin as in sea urchin

jmorgan

36,010 posts

307 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Undui, Indian vegitable curry so might not count.

TheLemming

4,319 posts

288 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Upma:

Yield: 1 servings

Ingredients
1 c Cream of wheat
1 Onions cut lengthwise
1 ts Salt
1/4 ts Mustard seeds
1/8 ts Urad dal
1 Cashew-nut
1/4 Lemon
1/2 c Peas
1 Pod Garlic
1/8 Inch ginger
1 Green chilli cut into small Pieces

Instructions
1. Cook a vegetable mix with potatoes, peas, green chillies and lots of masala. Check for salt, before you stuff it in the pastry roll; no way to rectify it later.

2. Thaw the roll for about 10 minutes before unfolding.

3. After the pastry roll has thawed, open it out on a flat sheet and roll it with a pin to make it a little thinner. The pastry sheet would now be about 12'''' x 12''''.

4. Cut the sheet into 6 pieces.

5. Place about 2-3 table spoons of the cooked vegetable and fold the sheet around it. Seal all the corners by pressing the sheets together and applying a little water.

6. Stick it into a pre-heated oven (350 F) for about 20-30 minutes or till it browns. Make sure that you flip it around every 5-10 minutes.

mel

Original Poster:

10,168 posts

298 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Thats fine now onto X ???

beano1197

20,854 posts

298 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Ursula Andress



Oops - wrong forum! What was I thinking?

craigalsop

1,991 posts

291 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
umble pie: made from the umbles - heart, liver and gizzard of a deer. It was made to be eaten by servants and huntsmen, while the lord of the manor and his guests dined on venison.

Possibly a bit archaic

campbell

2,500 posts

306 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
It looks like some of you cant spell so good
I hope it isnt contagess

plotloss

67,280 posts

293 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Xanthan Gum - some sort of stabiliser

Matt.

TheLemming

4,319 posts

288 months

Monday 11th November 2002
quotequote all
Hmm onwards to X...

How about:

Xim-xim De Galinha
(chicken W/peanuts & Cashews, Brazil)


1 3- to 4-pound chicken, cut
-into serving pieces
Juice of 2 lemons
Salt&Black pepper to taste
1/4 lb Dried smoked shrimp, shelled
1 Large onion, quartered
2 Med. ripe tomatoes, peeled,
- seeded, coarsely chopped
2 tb Pure olive oil
1 Clove garlic, minced
3/4 c Water
1 lb Jumbo shrimp
4 Preserved malagueta peppers
-or to taste
2 tb Ground roasted cashew nuts
1 tb Ground roasted peanuts
1/2 tb Minced fresh ginger
3 tb Dende oil*

*can replace with a mixture made from 1 cup vegetable oil and 3 tablespoons annatto seeds that have been soaked for 12 hours.

Marinate the chicken in the lemon juice, salt, and pepper for half an hour. Grind the dried shrimp in a food processor with the onion and tomatoes into a thick paste. In a large saucepan, heat the oil over medium heat. Add the garlic and cook, stirring, until browned. Add the onion, tomato, and shrimp paste and the drained chicken pieces. Brown the chicken pieces on all sides, then add 1/4 cup of the water bit by bit, cover the pot, reduce the heat to low, and cook for 35 to 40 minutes, or until the chicken is almost cooked.
Be sure that the mixture does not boil and stir occasionally so that the chicken pieces do not stick to the pan. Add the jumbo shrimp, malagueta peppers, and ground nuts. Check the seasonings.

Add the ginger and remaining water and finish cooking by bringing the mixture to a boil. When ready to serve, drizzle the dende over the xim-xim and cook for a few more minutes. Serve hot with white rice and Farofa.