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				Cajun dishes
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 9:36 am
				by :FI:Macca
				Some time ago some of you guys ( I think it was Falcon and Helo) mentioned Cajun meals. Helo told me lot about it two years ago in Dublin and now suddenly I felt I want such food 

 So I decided to go for red beans and rice. More less I know how to prepare it but would like to hear some suggestions on this one and other dishes of Cajun kind. 
M
 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 2:12 pm
				by 2step
				tabasco sauce
cayan peppers
jalapeno peppers
Red Beans
Rice ( wild is better in my opinion)
Jalapeno sausage
Cut up the sausage into itty bity bites.
now, cook the beans with everything but the rice, cook it seperate, let the beens do a slow 8-12 hour cookin.
add fluid as needed to them bean so's ya don't burn'em.(hot sauce or water)
now once them beans are close to done, cook up the rice normal like.
Dish up the rice onto a plate or in most cases a bowl. laddle the beans onto the rice like you would p'seggetti.
dig in !
Note of advise, have a loaf or 2 of bread or crackers or biscuts on hand, as you probably not used to cajun cookin. When it gets to hot to chew, eat bread , it soaks up them hot oils out ya mouth.
happy eating :P
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 4:11 pm
				by :FI:Falcon
				Just like a Texican ...
all bite an' no ... finesse.
yeah, that recipe'll gitcha a mess a good beans an' rice yeah dawlin' but ya gotta put in sum'o'dem oibs n'spices too cher!
- add a couple of cups of finely chopped celery
- a mess or twice of finely chopped onions
- twice again cups finely chopped green bell peppers
- 'bout 4-5 bay leaves
- a couple ah spoons of dried thyme leaves
- 'bout dat much garlic powder
- some oregano leaves fo' sho
- all dat hot sauce an' pepper 2step was talkin' bout
and one pound of andouille smoked sausage or Polish sausage.  I don't cut mine into too small pieces cuz dey bedder if dey bigger ... 'bout ah eench.
An' yeah you right Don, dat dirdy rice is much more bedder den dat white, yeah!
An' be sure dat dah bread is French bread.
I gotta go now and pick up some Taco Bell, good luck wid'dat cookin!
Falcon Wilson
			 
			
					
				Between...
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 8:51 pm
				by :FI:Heloego
				...the Texican and Cajun accents, wouldn't it just be easier to have it mail-ordered from Popeye's?  
  
 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 8:56 pm
				by :FI:Macca
				Now I see I need more ingridients:) Didn't expect the sousage to appear, but glad I know;) gotta learn to cook well, heard girls like lads that cook good stuff 
  
 
And I love good food, too 
Can't order from the US, would be cold when it arrives to the country I live in.
and the customs guys and always hungry ladies would probably eat some of my precious food.
And I can't let them do so.
What alcoholic drinks usually and traditionally go well with such food?
M
 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 9:23 pm
				by :FI:Heloego
				Alchohol...LOTS of alchohol! 
(Stick with your favorite beer.  

 )
 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 9:34 pm
				by :FI:Falcon
				
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 10:06 pm
				by :FI:Macca
				nice content of that jeans 

 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Wed May 02, 2007 11:40 pm
				by :FI:Igor
				Yeah, lots of alchol...errrr...booze...ohhhh myyy...nice jeans. I got to keep an eye on this thread....where's he going find crayfish (crawdads) and alegator in Poland?
Igor da' yeah,,,i got to make sure da borbon doesn't go stall!"
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Thu May 03, 2007 2:04 am
				by AltarBoy
				What alcoholic drinks usually and traditionally go well with such food?
...Moonshine...Loozeyanna Moonshine and a box of matches:lol: 
Altar-Hic! Flambeaux-Boy.
 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Thu May 03, 2007 1:32 pm
				by :FI:Macca
				Ok, cooked it. Didnt have celery and sousage, but had pork and all the other stuff. Added some corn, coz I love corn. and all the other spices Falky mentioned. Da was awesome, with red wine/beer tasted great. Some had beer, some had wine. only my grandpa didn't even touch the fod, he prepared something just for himself, very ordinary. He won't eat anything that he doesnt prepare himself....lack of trust in his grandson ...

 I love such food, gotta think about something for the next time;)
:FI:Igor wrote:here's he going find [...] alegator in Poland?
Igor da' yeah,,,i got to make sure da borbon doesn't go stall!"
My southern neighbour is a feckin' lizzard! But old one and rusty.
 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Thu May 03, 2007 3:09 pm
				by :FI:Falcon
				Great job Macca!
...
Now, just keep a bottle of Pepto around just in case for a few days and all should be fine.
Heh, grampa ain't no dummy.
Next meal?
Wanna suck sum o dem crawfeesh heads?
Falcon
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Thu May 03, 2007 10:06 pm
				by AltarBoy
				Aw, c'mon Mac. Don't tell me you can't get dem yummy Polish sausages now. Hell, I heard they grow on trees there. Now, if you really want a nice spicy dish make some Geera Pork. 

 
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Fri May 04, 2007 8:35 am
				by :FI:Macca
				no, it is no problem, it just was a national holiday and stores were closed on 3rd and I wanted to have it on the 3rd;) and did;) yep, we plant sausages in our gardens, watch them grow, chase away the birds and rabbits and dogs and cats, too,. then we go to the butcher's and buy proper ones;)
Geera Pork you say??
what is that?
M
			 
			
					
				
				Posted: Fri May 04, 2007 1:27 pm
				by AltarBoy
				Check here: 
 http://80breakfasts.blogspot.com/2007/0 ... sauce.html
You may not get some of the ingredients over there (you can substitute some of them I guess) but I swear it's really the best. My wife buys it a lot and I usually eat it flavored with moderate spices. If you ever come across it on a trip (maybe in England you can visit an East Indian eatery) try it.