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  #11 (permalink)  
Old 08-22-2006, 03:41 PM
shabs shabs is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mama Mangia View Post
Hmmmm - I'm Italian - so what can I say??? but I also love hungarian, polish and german baking, and I love southern cooking!
Hey mama mangia, Can you please tell me the recipe of garlic bread. I just love it. Whenever I go to pizza hut I order garlic bread with chesse for sure. I though you are an Italian so it would be great asking you the recipe.
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  #12 (permalink)  
Old 08-23-2006, 11:26 AM
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Well - how do you like it????


Real butter; now - you can roast your garlic and smash it into the butter, or you can mince your garlic and add. That is a basic way of making it. If desired, you can add 1 t. oil (soy, olive, veggie, etc.) (that is for 1/2 c. butter) and fresh minced parsley, fresh minced onions, shallots or chives and a twist (from your pepper mill) of black pepper. If your butter is unsalted you can add salt.

I sometimes will grate Pecorino Romano on top; you can use Parmesan, Romano, Asiago, Fontina - or a blend which is very good also.

Wanna laugh??? Sometimes I will put anchovies on top!!

So you see - it's a great recipe to play with!
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Old 08-24-2006, 01:41 AM
expatgirl expatgirl is offline
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Living in Houston and abroad we like just about every cuisine we've ever tried--some more than others. Of course, Mexican is at the top of the list and anything Asian, with Vietnamese topping the list, as it's so flavorful as well as healthy. We're living in Kazakhstan at the moment and their cuisine is a bit more difficult to get used to (horsemeat is the meat of choice) though we've found some great dishes---just not heart-healthy but one can adapt. Their bread is to die for!!!!!
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Old 08-25-2006, 09:50 AM
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Raquelita Raquelita is offline
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Indian food (love the spices and naan), greek/mediterranean, and mexican. I don't like german or polish food much.
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Old 08-26-2006, 06:08 PM
expatgirl expatgirl is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mama Mangia View Post
Well - how do you like it????


Real butter; now - you can roast your garlic and smash it into the butter, or you can mince your garlic and add. That is a basic way of making it. If desired, you can add 1 t. oil (soy, olive, veggie, etc.) (that is for 1/2 c. butter) and fresh minced parsley, fresh minced onions, shallots or chives and a twist (from your pepper mill) of black pepper. If your butter is unsalted you can add salt.

I sometimes will grate Pecorino Romano on top; you can use Parmesan, Romano, Asiago, Fontina - or a blend which is very good also.

Wanna laugh??? Sometimes I will put anchovies on top!!

So you see - it's a great recipe to play with!
YUM, this sounds wonderful---to show my ignorance where do you get the anchovies???? Canned??? What brand do you recommend if so???
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Old 08-27-2006, 05:27 PM
shabs shabs is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mama Mangia View Post
Well - how do you like it????


Real butter; now - you can roast your garlic and smash it into the butter, or you can mince your garlic and add. That is a basic way of making it. If desired, you can add 1 t. oil (soy, olive, veggie, etc.) (that is for 1/2 c. butter) and fresh minced parsley, fresh minced onions, shallots or chives and a twist (from your pepper mill) of black pepper. If your butter is unsalted you can add salt.

I sometimes will grate Pecorino Romano on top; you can use Parmesan, Romano, Asiago, Fontina - or a blend which is very good also.

Wanna laugh??? Sometimes I will put anchovies on top!!

So you see - it's a great recipe to play with!
Thanks Mama Mangia for the recipe. But I have one question. What about the bread? I mean I have to soak the bread in the butter or what?

Last edited by shabs; 08-27-2006 at 05:32 PM.
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Old 08-27-2006, 11:06 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shabs View Post
Thanks Mama Mangia for the recipe. But I have one question. What about the bread? I mean I have to soak the bread in the butter or what?
You were planning to make the bread from scratch? You are an ambitious one. You can purchase a nice loaf of French bread, for example. Slice it thickly and apply the ingredients Mama Mangia suggested. Instant garlic bread. Tic Tacs to follow.
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Old 08-28-2006, 08:59 AM
shabs shabs is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Worker Bee View Post
You were planning to make the bread from scratch? You are an ambitious one. You can purchase a nice loaf of French bread, for example. Slice it thickly and apply the ingredients Mama Mangia suggested. Instant garlic bread. Tic Tacs to follow.
No I wasn't planning to make the bread. I just wanted to ask that do I have to soak the bread in ingredients or just apply it on bread. Thanks. you solved my problem.

But whenever I eat garlic bread in pizza hut it doesnt looks like that ingredients are applied on the bread. I think they bake their bread themselves. What do you think?
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Old 08-28-2006, 09:42 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shabs View Post
But whenever I eat garlic bread in pizza hut it doesnt looks like that ingredients are applied on the bread. I think they bake their bread themselves. What do you think?
I'm sure they do bake it themselves, Shabs. Or they have commercial bakers who are contracted to bake it for them offsite. Or, they use frozen bread dough and spice it up a bit. I will post some of their "copy cat" recipes for you in another thread.
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Old 08-28-2006, 09:55 AM
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Default Fryums

Last week a co-worker brought guacamole and a bowl of crunchy, puffy star things for lunch. They were so good I wanted to make some, but he said they were from Mexico. He informed me that they had a similiar thing called Fryums in India.

Shabs? Anyone? What do you know about these? They were spicy and very tasty. I'd never seen nor heard of them before.
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