Sorry envy but to me it can't be dinner without some kind of dead animal on the plate. Grilled steak is preferred but chicken or pork chops work.
What are you eating right now?
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oily bread < mealAnother one of those classic genius posts, sure to generate responses. You log on the next day to see what your witty gem has produced to find no one gets it and 2 knotheads want to stick their dicks in it... Well played, sir!!Comment
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The heart is on the left. The blood is red.Comment
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I don't know what a pork chop is, but we used to put lemon on this type of pigs meat when I still ate it. We would grill it and then eat it with lemon over it and pommes frites to it.
The heart is on the left. The blood is red.Comment
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The one thing that I REALLY miss when it comes to meat is a dish from Serbia called Karadjordjeva Snicla.
It's some sort of meat with something rolled in it, served with pommes frites and tartar sauce.
It's SO fantastic. I don't even have words for how good that is. Here are a few pics.
This is with the tartar sauce on top.
This is inside
The heart is on the left. The blood is red.Comment
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The one thing that I REALLY miss when it comes to meat is a dish from Serbia called Karadjordjeva Snicla.
It's some sort of meat with something rolled in it, served with pommes frites and tartar sauce.
It's SO fantastic. I don't even have words for how good that is. Here are a few pics.
This is with the tartar sauce on top.
This is inside
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The heart is on the left. The blood is red.Comment
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Here is a wikipedia site on itThey mention Kajmak, I'll link that too
Kajmak:
Karađorđe's Steak (Serbian: Карађорђева шницла / Karađorđeva šnicla) is a Serbian breaded cutlet dish named after the Serbian Prince Karađorđe. It is a rolled veal or pork steak, stuffed with kajmak and bacon, and breaded and baked (or fried). It is served with roasted potatoes and tartar sauce.
Kaymak (Cyrillic: Кајмак or Vrhnja/Врхњe), kaymak, kajmak, kaimak, keimach, qeymağ, geymar, or gaimar is a Turkish creamy dairy product, similar to clotted cream. It is made from the milk of water buffalos or of cows.
The traditional method of making kaymak is to boil the milk slowly, then simmer it for two hours over a very low heat. After the heat source is shut off, the cream is skimmed and left to chill (and mildly ferment) for several hours or days. Kaymak has a high percentage of milk fat, typically about 60%. It has a thick, creamy consistency (not entirely compact due to milk protein fibers) and a rich taste.Last edited by envy_me; 06-02-2013, 05:28 PM.The heart is on the left. The blood is red.Comment
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Here is a wikipedia site on itThey mention Kajmak, I'll link that too
Kajmak:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KajmakComment
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Another one of those classic genius posts, sure to generate responses. You log on the next day to see what your witty gem has produced to find no one gets it and 2 knotheads want to stick their dicks in it... Well played, sir!!Comment
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