Page 4 of 9 FirstFirst ... 23456 ... LastLast
Results 46 to 60 of 129

Thread: Something helpful

  1. #46
    Join Date
    9th December 2005 - 21:40
    Bike
    Barry
    Location
    Ellerslie
    Posts
    183
    Wait.... so what you are saying is if I have lots of lil red pots my water will boil faster?
    I'm gonna make it so PC

  2. #47
    Join Date
    31st January 2006 - 16:35
    Bike
    Suzuki B-King, Fatbob, YammyTricker
    Location
    In the bushes, Albany
    Posts
    1,184
    Quote Originally Posted by BuFfY
    Wait.... so what you are saying is if I have lots of lil red pots my water will boil faster?
    providing you put them all on the stove p.s dont forget to turn the stove on and if your on gas dont forget to light the gas

    Learn to ride - Basic Skills Handling Testing
    NZTA Approved Motorcycle Instructor
    www.ridertraining.co.nz

    Learn to Ride - Basic Handling Skills (BHS) Training and Testing - Onroad Coaching for Restricted/Full Licence Tests
    Auckland Training grounds 63 Mihini Road Henderson
    0800 LRN2RD Txt\ imessage 021878755 or 0210334766
    info@ridertraining.co.nz

  3. #48
    Join Date
    8th November 2004 - 11:00
    Bike
    GSXR 750 the wanton hussy
    Location
    Not in Napier now
    Posts
    12,765
    Weelll....pot will make your eyes red....but I'm not sure what it will do to 'your water'
    Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?

  4. #49
    Join Date
    26th February 2005 - 15:10
    Bike
    Ubrfarter V Klunkn,ffwabbit,Petal,phoebe
    Location
    In the cave of Adullam
    Posts
    13,624
    Quote Originally Posted by Custard
    Got the coffee got the toast dinners sorted now how about scrambled eggs how do i make them to go on me toast
    Break as many eggs as are desired into a mixing vessel
    Add to the vessel one SMALL dollop of milk per egg
    Beat all well together until homogeneous
    Salt and pepper to taste

    Pour mixture into a greased skillet or pan, preheated to a moderate heat.
    Add one small knob of butter cut up and spread throughout the mixture.
    Stir with a wooden spoon, moving the thickening mass from the edges into the centre and folding the mixture over until it has thickened. Reduce heat as necessary to prevent hardening around the edges.

    Serve, garnished as desired.
    Quote Originally Posted by skidmark
    This world has lost it's drive, everybody just wants to fit in the be the norm as it were.
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
    The manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to find out what the average rider prefers, because the maker who guesses closest to the average preference gets the largest sales. But the average rider is mainly interested in silly (as opposed to useful) “goodies” to try to kid the public that he is riding a racer

  5. #50
    Join Date
    31st January 2006 - 16:35
    Bike
    Suzuki B-King, Fatbob, YammyTricker
    Location
    In the bushes, Albany
    Posts
    1,184
    Quote Originally Posted by Ixion
    Break as many eggs as are desired into a mixing vessel
    Add to the vessel one SMALL dollop of milk per egg
    Beat all well together until homogeneous
    Salt and pepper to taste

    Pour mixture into a greased skillet or pan, preheated to a moderate heat.
    Add one small knob of butter cut up and spread throughout the mixture.
    Stir with a wooden spoon, moving the thickening mass from the edges into the centre and folding the mixture over until it has thickened. Reduce heat as necessary to prevent hardening around the edges.

    Serve, garnished as desired.
    add some herbs a bit of mustard very yummy thank god i can have breakfast now thank you ixion

    Learn to ride - Basic Skills Handling Testing
    NZTA Approved Motorcycle Instructor
    www.ridertraining.co.nz

    Learn to Ride - Basic Handling Skills (BHS) Training and Testing - Onroad Coaching for Restricted/Full Licence Tests
    Auckland Training grounds 63 Mihini Road Henderson
    0800 LRN2RD Txt\ imessage 021878755 or 0210334766
    info@ridertraining.co.nz

  6. #51
    Join Date
    14th January 2006 - 14:20
    Bike
    WR250R
    Location
    Rotorua
    Posts
    1,298

    All this cooking is making me thirsty

    So I'll contribute a recipe of my own...

    The first beer of the day

    Ingredients:
    Beer
    Bottle opener (optional)
    Beer glass (optional)

    Chill the beer in a refrigerator. Beer can be fast chilled in the freezer, but this is not recommended.

    Remove beer from refrigerator. Dark beers for winter consumption can be left on the bench for a couple of minutes to warm up a little. In summer, beer glasses can be put into the freezer for a few minutes to make them nice and cold. But not for too long or your tongue will stick to it.

    Open beer. Using a bottle opener if necessary. Opening your beer with another object, such as a screwdriver, the bonnet of your car, or your eye socket is a nice touch (especially if trying to impress females).

    Tilt beer glass about 20-30° from vertical. Pour beer in slowly, so it doesn't froth too much. For wheat beers, pour 3/4 of the beer into the glass, swirl the remains around the bottom of the bottle, and continue pouring.

    Take a moment to smell the delicious aroma of your beer before taking the first well-deserved sip.

    Repeat as required.

  7. #52
    Join Date
    27th November 2003 - 12:00
    Bike
    None any more
    Location
    Ngaio, Wellington
    Posts
    13,111
    Quote Originally Posted by kickingzebra
    You know, if you put a lid on the pot, the water boils faster....
    PV = nRT (where RT is the radius of the top?)

    Oh. And that must be "Strike two".
    "Standing on your mother's corpse you told me that you'd wait forever." [Bryan Adams: Summer of 69]

  8. #53
    Join Date
    28th February 2006 - 17:48
    Bike
    dirty ns2fiddyr
    Location
    Dunnydin
    Posts
    1,377
    This it is, humblest apologies... hXc has written cover the pot... If not for posterity, I would amend post to read:
    Although one buttock will probably be of sufficient size to cover the pot, a lid is the recommended device, as buttocks have limited sensitivity to boiling water/steam.
    Boyd hh er Suzuki are my heroes!
    The best deals, all the time!

  9. #54
    Join Date
    15th November 2004 - 12:53
    Bike
    97 Yamaha Virago
    Location
    North Island
    Posts
    4,711

    Cool

    hXc - You are doing a damn fine job trying to teach these totally uncouth motorbike riders about the finer art of culinary delights.

    Here they are all taking the piss at you, when you have gone out of your way to help them make a meal for their next date (thats if they can get one) and for those that are married, so that they could surprise their wife/partner with a nice meal.

    Whether it be muffins or scrambled eggs on toast with a nice cuppa coffee.
    This rowdy lot are not appreciating all that you are doing for them...

    Now I imagine even the gals are taking note on how to do things as well...
    Cos you know some gals just don't like to do the kitchen thing.


    So all I can say is well done and keep up the good work.

    And NO this thread should NOT end up in PD....

    We must all appreciate hXc's great work and to do that it can only be done in this thread in the 'Rant and Rave" section.
    So moderators please leave this thread alone.
    cheers.

  10. #55
    Join Date
    15th January 2005 - 11:00
    Bike
    Zilch
    Location
    Dirty ol' Nappies
    Posts
    1,049
    Quote Originally Posted by crashe
    ...Insert above post here...
    Thanks Crashe. I appreciate it. I mean, I have gone to a lot of trouble to try and educate these half wits. I like to be helpful and I'm glad that some people are taking this seriously.

    I believe this thread should not be sent to PD. It's not pointless, and it's not drivel. It's basic, yes: But it will certainly help the likes of alarumba, Rosie, BuFfY and the sister of BuFfY.

    To carry on with my helpful cooking instructions, stay tuned....

    Peace hath higher tests of manhood

    than battle ever knew.

  11. #56
    Join Date
    25th June 2005 - 10:56
    Bike
    EX500s - Ruby
    Location
    Napier
    Posts
    3,754
    Quote Originally Posted by hXc
    ..... helpful cooking instructions, stay tuned....
    hXc has to get off the computer now and go and prepare a 3 course banquet for yours truly and MSTRS...
    I really don't mind if it is toast, scrambled egg, boiled water and noodles, with blokey muffins and coffee for dessert - as long as he puts his great culinary skills to good use in the kitchen - for a change!
    Diarrhoea is hereditary - it runs in your jeans

    If my nose was running money, I'd blow it all on you...

  12. #57
    Join Date
    8th November 2004 - 11:00
    Bike
    GSXR 750 the wanton hussy
    Location
    Not in Napier now
    Posts
    12,765
    After all this gratuitous cookery, I thought that it might be appropriate at this time to instruct you all on what to do with all those dirty dishes.....
    Pop them in a sack & take them round to your mum. She knows what to do with them.
    Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?

  13. #58
    Join Date
    15th January 2005 - 11:00
    Bike
    Zilch
    Location
    Dirty ol' Nappies
    Posts
    1,049
    How to make fried rice

    Fried rice is an easy and filling dish - great for a bachelor gentleman. You just have to remember to cook the rice the night before.

    Ingredients:
    4 c. cooked rice
    Oil
    2 eggs
    1 carrot - diced
    1/2 c. frozen peas
    4 scallions - minced
    1/2 c. leftover meat
    Soy sauce

    Steps:
    1. Heat a wok or large skillet over high heat.
    2. Add a little oil and wait a few moments for it to heat up.
    3. Break the eggs into the wok and mix quickly to scramble.
    4. When the egg is well-set, remove it and chop it into bite-size pieces or strips.
    5. Wipe out the wok and add a little more oil. Wait for it to heat.
    6. If the rice is clumpy, break it up with your hands so that each grain is separate.
    7. Add the cold rice to the wok. Move the rice quickly around the hot pan by putting your spoon or spatula under the rice and turning it over. (This is the basic stir-frying technique.)
    8. After a minute or so, add the diced carrots and move them about the pan with the rice.
    9. After 3 minutes, add the frozen peas and stir-fry.
    10. After 2 minutes, add the scallions, egg and meat, if using.
    11. Season the rice with salt or soy sauce once the ingredients are well-mixed. Cook another minute or until everything is heated through.
    12. Remove from heat and serve.

    Tips:
    The amount of oil you use is up to you. You need only a tablespoon or so to keep the rice from sticking.

    You can put anything you want in fried rice: leftover vegetables, stir-fry or anything that seems interesting. Try fried rice with ham and eggs for breakfast.

    Traditionally, fried rice is seasoned with salt instead of soy sauce, because soy sauce turns the rice brown. Whichever you choose, be conservative when you first add it. You can always add more, but you can't take too much back.

    Try a few drops of sesame oil in the egg before you cook it.

    Try some minced garlic and ginger in the oil before you add the rice.

    If your wok is large, you can cook the egg with everything else: After the rice and other ingredients are heated, push it to the sides of the wok so there's an empty space in the bottom. Crack the eggs into the space and cook. When the eggs are set, stir everything together to break up the eggs.

    Some people like tomato sauce on their fried rice.

    Warnings:
    Don't use hot rice, or you'll have a gloppy mess. Cooling the rice makes the grains separate.

    Peace hath higher tests of manhood

    than battle ever knew.

  14. #59
    Join Date
    14th January 2006 - 14:20
    Bike
    WR250R
    Location
    Rotorua
    Posts
    1,298
    Quote Originally Posted by hXc
    But it will certainly help the likes of alarumba, Rosie, BuFfY and the sister of BuFfY
    Alright, I'll stop mocking you. This is a great recipe, and easy to remember (1 of everything). I can even make it when I'm drunk.

    Corn fritters (stolen from Alyson Holst "Meals without meat").

    You will need...
    1 can of whole kernel corn, drained, or 1 1/4 cups of thawed frozen corn
    1 cup flour
    1 tsp baking powder
    1 egg
    a little bit of water, or juice from the corn can.
    Black pepper to taste

    Optional flavourings (choose a couple, not all at once)
    Grated cheese
    Fresh herbs
    Chilli sauce
    left over chopped up veggies
    curry powder
    fish sauce
    balsamic vinegar
    etc.

    And here is what you do...
    Mix all the ingredients together, adding just enough water to make a fairly stiff batter to coat the bits of corn. Don't overmix, or the batter will become tough.
    Heat some oil over medium/high heat in a frypan. Non stick if you must, but they get a nice crispy crust if you put them in a proper cast iron pan (and that extra iron is good for you! Teflon isn't).
    Add big spoonfuls of the fritter mixture to the pan, and flatten them slightly. Cook for a couple of minutes on each side, or until golden, and cooked through (ie not goey in the middle).
    Put them on a plate lined with a paper towel, and keep them warm in the oven (~150°C) until ready to serve. Or, if you live by yourself, stand in the kitchen and eat the first batch while you cook the second.
    Serve them with potatoes and vegetables to impress the vegetarian love of your life, or serve them for breakfast with eggs (see recipes above), or eat them by themselves for an easy and filling snack.

  15. #60
    Join Date
    28th February 2006 - 17:48
    Bike
    dirty ns2fiddyr
    Location
    Dunnydin
    Posts
    1,377
    Quote Originally Posted by Rosie
    .

    "Meals without meat".
    LIES!!!! There is no such thing!!! LIES I SAY!!
    Boyd hh er Suzuki are my heroes!
    The best deals, all the time!

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •