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Whatcha Eatin'?


RelentlessOblivion

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More garlic burgers, grilled medium rare, dressed with tomatoes, onions, and avocados. An American classic that's far too easy to both fuck up and execute perfectly. Sent from my HTC PH39100 using Tapatalk 2
I envy you right now. We have some awesome beef in the fridge, but my wife keeps saying it's for a lasagna and I'm not allowed to touch it. So i just had some pan-fried Chinese chicken dumplings and a Scotch ale. Can't complain, I guess...:D
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Take some chopped up garlic cloves and mix them into your meat' date=' that's all there is to it, and the combination is magical. I can't believe you've never had one, they're wonderful.[/quote'] I will have to tell my dad about this, he might actually have made them once or twice but if not then he needs to know.
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Microwave red thai curry. I should buy more of these.
Curry is in general great, although the things can go brutal later, after the meal haha! Indian food in general is taste, but I don't know if I could eat it everyday (like the indian people do). My stomach would protest very hard at some point ;) Edit: Yeah, I've read indian, not thai, don't know why haha
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@Atrocity is sarma a traditional croatian dish? Because we have a very similar one here in Poland, called 'gołąbki'. And by the way, many polish people goes to Croatia on holiday, and they always say that croatian are the best hehe. So eating a balcan food would be a nice try I guess.
No, originally it's a Turkish dish, but we see it as Bosnian. Bosnia has a lot of Turkish dishes that came to Croatia. Turkish sarma is a bit smaller than the one we make. How do you make gołąbki? :)
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Re: Whatcha Eatin'?

@Atrocity is sarma a traditional croatian dish? Because we have a very similar one here in Poland, called 'gołąbki'. And by the way, many polish people goes to Croatia on holiday, and they always say that croatian are the best hehe. So eating a balcan food would be a nice try I guess.
Hah, I grew up eating those. Almost always with ground beef, although my mom used turkey instead sometimes. My maternal grandmother is Polish. But the family always pronounced it "ga-lump-kee", so I'm surprised to see it spelled that way. The "l" with a slash through it is more like an English "w", right?
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Well, Bosnia is now a muslim country, and they had been under a big influence of Turkey, so I don't find it strange. But we also have many dishes with origin from the east. Anyway, our gołąbki are pretty big. Just read here, on Wiki. I guess that it all tastes the same, but maybe I'm wrong :) @deathstorm we eat kielbasa here since childhood, so we used to it. But maybe for peple from the abroad it is a bomb indeed hehe. It's like with mentioned indian food - they like it, and they have no problem with such spicy flavour, 'cause they used to it. Edit: and don't beliece that we eat it on Christmass or wedding, like Wiki says. I've been on many weddings, and never ate there gołąbki haha! And in Poland traditional Christmass dishes are without meat.

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Yeah, we never had them on special occasions... they were everyday food. Kind of hard to look forward to that special Christmas meal of ground beef and boiled cabbage. :D When he says kielbasa is "the bomb", the expression means it's really good. Not a gut bomb like Indian food can be (love some Indian food, too, though). edit - Oh cool, I didn't know how to pronounce that "a" - and I can't find a code for the character either. Thanks!

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