Recent comments in /f/food
blasianmale t1_je4hxux wrote
Reply to [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
pigs in a sleeping bag
animavivere OP t1_je4hl3e wrote
Reply to comment by Ok_Instruction_2356 in [homemade] biscoff-cheesecake by animavivere
I have no idea to be honest
Caractacutetus t1_je4herr wrote
Reply to [homemade] French toast & smoked bacon. by MaxRamsey
Fantastic looking bacon
TheAhadWhoLaughs t1_je4gwmq wrote
Reply to [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
It looks oddly similar to something which's name is something I won't say š³
Ok_Instruction_2356 t1_je4gix2 wrote
Reply to [homemade] biscoff-cheesecake by animavivere
What are some substitutes for biscoff (can't get that locally)
Chair_Toaster t1_je4fk64 wrote
Reply to [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
Thatās not a pig in a blanket.
rocket_gun OP t1_je4e2u8 wrote
Reply to comment by BrammyS in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
Sorry, they are all finished. I also only had one!
rocket_gun OP t1_je4e0o3 wrote
Reply to comment by morningcall25 in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
So on the question whatās a āsausage rollā? It answered: āA sausage roll is a type of pastry snack that is popular in the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and many other countries. It typically consists of a sheet of puff pastry wrapped around a seasoned sausage meat filling, then baked until golden brown and crispy. It can be served hot or cold and is often eaten as a quick and easy snack or as part of a meal. Sausage rolls are a popular food at parties, picnics, and other social events.ā And on the question thereafter: how is it called in the US? It answered: āIn the United States, a similar food item is known as a "pigs in a blanket." This typically consists of small cocktail sausages wrapped in a dough or pastry and baked until crispy. However, the filling and pastry may vary, and some regional variations exist.ā
supermom721 t1_je4dxca wrote
Reply to comment by Apt_5 in [homemade] Turkey, jarlsberg, tomato and pea shoots with avocado mayo on a seeded sourdough. by MaxRamsey
It needs to be in a food magazine! āļø
FantasticNatural9005 t1_je4dx8x wrote
Reply to comment by mythicalwolf00 in [homemade] Cajun sausage and rice by El_SanchoPantera
If I had to guess itās because most of the people writing those recipes have only been to New Orleans so they exposed to Creole thinking itās Cajun. Thereās usually not much of a difference between the two other than Cajun tends to be more on the savory side while Creole is moreā¦sweet? Not sure the right word to use but they tend to get different flavors as they add more variety of vegetables to the dishes. If I remember my history right most Cajun dishes are taken from the Creole people but prepared using the Trinity since itās the closest the old Cajuns could get to the French mirapoix. You can kinda boil it down to Cajun being French and Creole being a mix of Native American, Carribbean, and Spanish. Thereās definitely some food thatās more common to Creole people than Cajun (pickled pigs feet for example) but pretty much all the food is shared amongst the two barring some differences in recipe and preparation.
BrammyS t1_je4dmzt wrote
Reply to [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
Gime gime gime gime gime gime!
jdl_uk t1_je4dedf wrote
Reply to comment by rocket_gun in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
Yeah there's different terms for things.
Didn't know sausage rolls were called "pigs in blanket" in some countries
mythicalwolf00 t1_je4d1pn wrote
Reply to comment by FantasticNatural9005 in [homemade] Cajun sausage and rice by El_SanchoPantera
I thought it was opposite so thanks for the clarification. I wish I could visit Louisiana and try some dishes from both creole and cajun. Is there major distinctions outside of that? Cause it seems to be VERY hard to find tomato-free jambalaya recipes. I love a recipe I found for tomatoy jambalaya, would I just cut out the tomato and focus more on browning the sausage/meat for color instead?
rocket_gun OP t1_je4cwra wrote
Reply to comment by jdl_uk in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
I guess itās a sausage roll, but according to Wikipedia it also fits the description of the US version of āpigs in blanketā not to confuse with the UK version that also has an āsā on the end, called: āpigs in blanketsā. That was my TED talk on sausage rolls, thanks for listening!
nishanloshan t1_je4cgpm wrote
Reply to [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
This looks good!
Abrahamlinkenssphere t1_je4cfb0 wrote
Reply to comment by beforecomedy in [homemade] biscoff-cheesecake by animavivere
If you want to spoil yourself, Iāve been finding them at the local wal mart lately!
Abrahamlinkenssphere t1_je4cd1x wrote
Reply to [homemade] biscoff-cheesecake by animavivere
Iām glad you posted this a day ago and itās likely all gone now because I wouldāve traded you my soul for it.
morningcall25 t1_je4b0du wrote
Reply to comment by rocket_gun in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
What does a sausage roll come out as?
jdl_uk t1_je4awej wrote
Reply to comment by GeodarkFTM in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
As well as wake.
heifer27 t1_je4av3c wrote
Reply to [homemade] biscoff-cheesecake by animavivere
Seriously, this is my dream dessert.
jdl_uk t1_je4aknn wrote
Reply to comment by rocket_gun in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
Is there bacon in there somewhere, or is this just sausage in pastry (what we call a sausage roll)?
Cliffoakley t1_je4ajlf wrote
Reply to [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
Tell me you are not British without telling me you are not British.
HonedWombat t1_je4agoy wrote
Reply to comment by jetogill in [homemade] Brussel sprouts with balsamic drizzle and shredded manchego by Tri734
I thought so...?
blasianmale t1_je4hyw8 wrote
Reply to comment by GingerJacob36 in [homemade] pigs in a blanket by rocket_gun
aw man, I just made this joke š„²