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Treating ourselves to something delicious...

Started by Michael Palmer3 · · 👁 8 views · 198 replies

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Participants Michael Palmer3Jacob Brown11Patrick Thomas29Richard Sanders7hiddenmarlin14Robert Castillo3Drew Ross2Daniel Gomez10rapidtrucker78Melissa Gonzalez8Nathan Grantdustypilot11Melissa Torres59coastalwolf87Kimberly Anderson7Charles Bailey2Ethan Bailey18Keith Martin33Chris Grant3slyraven27Paul Martin8driftingmarlin44Keith Ward2Patrick Reed51
Charles Bailey2 Charles Bailey2 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Apr 2023
#61 ·
Alright, today’s menu is what I promised at the start of the week: Charles Bailey2's beef goulash! 😎
Ideally, you'd use lamb, but since lamb is hard to find this time of year, we're using the next best thing: beef.

Ingredients:
- 1 - 1.5 lbs beef
- 0.4 cups olive oil
- 2 large onions
- half a head of garlic
- 2 red bell peppers (if you don't have fresh, about 2 teaspoons of paprika works fine)
- 1 tablespoon cayenne pepper
- 1 tablespoon ginger
- 5-6 fresh tomatoes or one can of crushed tomatoes
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon pepper
- fresh parsley

Preparation:
Dice the meat into small cubes—don't go too small or it'll fall apart. Finely chop the onions, crush the garlic, and prep the peppers (unless you're using the pre-ground stuff, then skip that step).
Since I had slightly less than a pound of meat, pour about half a cup of olive oil into a deep skillet or pot. Heat it over high heat and toss in half of the meat cubes (if it doesn't all fit, just do it in two batches; add the rest of the oil if needed). Sauté for about 6-8 minutes until the pieces are browned on all sides. Once done, move the meat to a bowl. Next, throw the chopped onions (the base of everything, 😁) and the paprika into the hot pan (add another tablespoon or two of oil if it looks dry). Sauté the onions for about five minutes, then stir in the garlic for another minute. Finally, add the fresh or crushed tomatoes, cayenne, ginger, the cooked meat, and some chopped parsley. Keep it on high heat for about 15-20 minutes, then turn it down to medium, cover it, and let it simmer for about 2 hours and 45 minutes, or until the beef is tender. Season with salt and pepper and add a cup or two of water, depending on how much meat you threw in there.

Enjoy! image

I'll post photos once it's finished cooking. 😬

Edit:
image

👍
hiddenmarlin14 hiddenmarlin14 Active Member
55 messages
joined Feb 2018
#62 ·
thanks, Charles Bailey2 👋👍I'll jot this down and get on it once we're back from the holiday break 🥳
Patrick Thomas29 Patrick Thomas29 Member
42 messages
joined May 2008
#63 ·
Nice👍
Charles Bailey2 Charles Bailey2 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Apr 2023
#64 ·
IđMoving on. Here's what's on the menu today— Bolognese for the lazy and the unmotivated.! 😎

You're probably wondering why we go with the lazy and slow options. It’s because they're fast and easy. 😛

I can't write an essay based on just "Sastav:" without any context or topic. Give me something to work with.
Get about a pound or two of ground meat. A 50/50 mix of beef and pork works fine, though you can go with 70% beef if that's more your style. Just do whatever you prefer.
Plan for one to two larger heads of cabbage—just adjust based on how much meat you’re throwing in there and how many people you're feeding.
Tomatoes—freshly ground, canned, pureed, you name it.
That’s enough to buy half a gallon of olive oil.
Papar
Sol
Paprika
Oregano.
Vegeta (not strictly necessary)

Preparation:
Most of the work on this dish is just chopping up onions. 😁
Pour some oil into a deep skillet or bowl and get it hot over high heat, then toss in your chopped onions. Once they turn golden—usually takes about 3 to 5 minutes depending on how much you chopped—add the ground meat. Stir that around until it’s evenly browned, which should take another 5 or 6 minutes. After that, stir in the tomatoes, a bit more oil if it looks dry, and all the spices from the list (order doesn't matter). Give it a good mix and let it simmer over medium-high heat for about half an hour, stirring every now and then.

Enjoy your meal! image

image
Charles Bailey2 Charles Bailey2 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Apr 2023
#65 ·
Charles Bailey2's sitting by the oven... 😎

image
Ethan Bailey18 Ethan Bailey18 Active Member
80 messages
joined Oct 2015
#66 ·
What are you calling Mom for? Get to work. ☕
Keith Martin33 Keith Martin33 Newcomer
3 messages
joined Jun 2019
#67 ·
I'm feeling
Chris Grant3 Chris Grant3 Member
24 messages
joined Jan 2017
#68 ·
Me too. I’d love to have all of this served up on special plates right now. The only thing missing is a little bit of fresh green salad on the side.
Honestly, though, I think I'd skip the rabbit altogether.
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#69 ·
Honestly, if we could just get this thing off the ground. It might spark an idea for some son out there—or perhaps someone will actually step up and cook something meaningful together. 🙂
Charles Bailey2 Charles Bailey2 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Apr 2023
#70 ·
I'll give you everything except my secret recipe for wild game. 🙂
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#71 ·
Charles Bailey2 said:I’ll share just about anything—except my secret recipe for wild game. 🙂

The little secrets of the great master chefs. 🙂

I am certainly not giving you the recipe for my pot roast! 😁
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#72 ·
By the way, that beef goulash of yours looks absolutely delicious. I actually whipped up a batch of my own just the other day.
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#73 ·
I am already staring at my fridge, trying to figure out tomorrow's menu. I have some leftover duck meat that didn't make it into the sauce—nothing substantial, really. I could whip up a light soup, perhaps just enough to tide us over, but I desperately need a solid idea for a main course. I do have a cut of pork tenderloin on hand, though I already used that yesterday for a white cream sauce served over gnocchi.
Paul Martin8 Paul Martin8 Member
16 messages
joined Feb 2021
#74 ·
I’d personally take over this whole operation🙂
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#75 ·
Sandra James88 said:I would take this bakery🙂

bome.

Personally, I’d rather have the oven located right under the bakery—it just makes more sense. If I end up lighting an Easter bonfire, then we'll see how things turn out.
Paul Martin8 Paul Martin8 Member
16 messages
joined Feb 2021
#76 ·
slyraven27 said:Bome.

Honestly, I’d rather just grab some ribs from under the grill right now. If I end up lighting an Easter bonfire, maybe I'll get lucky.

Or some veal🙂

But honestly, I’d much rather just head to the laundromat instead.😬

Then I can sit there and actually try to figure out what kind of quick meal I'm going to whip up for myself once I finally get home from work.😳
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#77 ·
Sandra James88 said:Or maybe some veal🙂

Honestly, I’d much rather just head straight to my night classes😬

And then—once I'm finally home—worry about scrambling together some quick dinner after work😳

Ugh, veal... that's the kind of thing that really hits the spot. 😁

Man, you're right... I might do the same. It's a bit late in the day to be obsessing over food. 😁
Paul Martin8 Paul Martin8 Member
16 messages
joined Feb 2021
#78 ·
slyraven27 said:Ugh, that veal... when it’s so juicy your fingers practically stick to it. 😁

Man, just get over here... I'll join you soon enough. It's way too late to be worrying about food now. 😁

And it just falls apart perfectly, melting right in your mouth.
Gone👋
slyraven27 slyraven27 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2021
#79 ·
Sandra James88 said:And it just melts beautifully—it practically dissolves right in your mouth.
She's gone👋

Yeah, exactly. 🙂

Goodnight, Sal 🙂
Charles Bailey2 Charles Bailey2 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Apr 2023
#80 ·
I’ve been using Steve Karapandža’s cookbook. I'm actually planning to try out a recipe from it in the next few days, so I figured I'd drop by this thread. 🙂

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