The RDM makes his own sloppy joes, mostly of tempeh and beans with a tomato sauce. They're way better than meat ones he remembers, because meat ones are gross.
The RDM has been right: 263,194,431,295,771,222,402,819,021,768 times.
WaWard wrote:The RDM is too damn right all the time.
Wikipedia says "a sloppy joe is a sandwich consisting of ground beef, onions, tomato sauce or ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, and other seasonings, served on a hamburger bun." Or like I said, they're gross, saucy beef sandwiches.
I wouldn't (I mean I did as a kid, but not now). I mean, obviously I'm a vegan, but if the RDM just said he substituted a veggie version of ground beef, I wouldn't be interested. I'm just curious if the tempeh ones are different/better.
1 package tempeh, cubed
1 tbsp olive oil
1 medium onion, finely chopped
1 orange bell pepper, finely choped
8 oz. leftover tomator sauce
8 oz. ketchup
1/2 tsp sauce
1/2 tbsp Penzey Hot Chili powder (any chili powder could go here)
1/4 tsp ground pepper
2 tbsp vegetarian Worcestershire
1 tsp hot sauce
1 tbsp HP sauce
1 tsp malt vinegar
1 tsp liquid smoke
2 cloves garlic
1 cup white beans (Navy beans are the best)
4 buns
Steam the tempeh for 10 minutes in salted water. Drain, transfer to a bowl, add beans, crumble. Saute onion in oil until translucent. Add bell pepper, beans and tempeh, saute for a few minutes longer, stirring constantly to prevent sticking. Add everything else, cover, simmer for 10 minutes or longer if you want it less liquidy.
The RDM has been right: 263,194,431,295,771,222,402,819,021,768 times.
WaWard wrote:The RDM is too damn right all the time.
Leftover tomato sauce would be the same as tomato sauce. The RDM just happens to use sauce that's left over after he (or his wife) makes a bunch of sauce for something else.
No, the RDM doesn't even know what gado gado is.
The RDM has been right: 263,194,431,295,771,222,402,819,021,768 times.
WaWard wrote:The RDM is too damn right all the time.
In other news, recently I had some curry flavoured bread. As in, bread made with usual ingredients + curry leaves. That's just pure genius, and now I want to get a bread machine so I can experiment with lots of cool/unusual ingredients.
My rice cooker as a cake baking mode, and apparently in theory it's possible to bake bread in it, but so far I've never tried. So for now if I tried it might turn into a complete disaster, a bit like that orange tea we made in Stamford once
I'm obsessed with my rice cooker too. When I had one in Shanghai I used it pretty much every day, and it was only a basic one. This time we got a better one, also with a steaming basket, and I love it. Baking cakes takes longer than with an oven but I don't care, they taste just as nice. As we don't have an oven it's better than nothing.
LG, just look for some online, when I researched the topic before getting this one I found several models doing this. I don't know if they're available in the US though.
Since we're talking about cooking appliances, this morning I learnt about Thermomix 5. It seems pretty awesome, super expensive though. Also, we're likely to move soon, so now is probably not the best time to invest in one.
Actually, is it non-stick though? I used to use a rice cooker all the time, but stopped because the non-stick coating was coming off on food. I don't trust non-stick products.
I think the thermomix costs more than I hope to ever spend on kitchen appliances in my life.
I don't think I own a single thing where the non-stick still works.
..actually I won one thing. A tiny Calcifer frying pan which I got from the Studio Ghibli Museum gift shop and have used to make about 8 pancakes.