+compugeek620 Excused !!! You love to make comments regardless whether they make any sense or not. Don't you? If your English is "perfectly fine" why you are having so much trouble understanding English even in Indian accent. Firstly she is not making Bolognese to start with. In her own words she is making " Spaghetti with Chicken Mince". Secondly you dont need to be an elite to eat at Italian family's home. We have a large Italian community here. In fact my neighbors are Italians so there is nothing elite about it and yes I have eaten at many Italian restaurants including some high end ones. If you are such a food expert you should know that the so called "Bolognese" was invented outside Italy. Every time I had it or whenever we cook it at home, we use beef mince and its supposed to be thick sauce and I have never used or seen anyone put tomato ketchup/sauce and sugar in it. Some of the processes were also very different. Anyways she is not making Bolognese she is making Spaghetti with Chicken Mince (read the title) and the end product does indeed look like Chicken Mince (Bhurji) on top on spaghetti. So shut your big mouth and start using your small brain. Dont message again until you get your brain surgery done.
+compugeek620 I know what Pasta Bolognese is but apparently you don't know what pasta is because seems like you never eaten at a good Italian restaurant. Well I have and I have also eaten authentic pasta at home of Italian families. This is an insult to pasta. I was being sarcastic, that is if you know what sarcastic means. I would suggest learning some English and eating some good food before making uneducated comments.
Halibut & Oregon Bay Shrimp Angel Hair Pasta
Pasta Special -- Halibut & Oregon Bay Shrimp Angel Hair Pasta Sautéed with fresh basil, sun-dried tomatoes, garlic and peas in a light white wine, olive oil, ...
Beef Steak Recipe ( Bistek)
Thank you so much for watching. Don't forget to thumbs up and Subscribe to my channel and also Like my facebook page. God bless you :) This is my Main ...
I was extremely happy to find volume 2 on my doorstep tonight after work. I
appreciate the wine for people that don't drink wine section. I don't
object to wine but look at that last name if that don't say dude that
drinks beer I don't know what does. I am also getting into the other stuff
and like I have mentioned in the past, I am a mechanic a good one with over
20 years experience and by that I mean keeping the lights turned on by
doing so. I enjoy your cooking videos and books professional style as it
were probably because in my line of work there are systems sometimes with
many subsystems each with components that you need to understand. Hell I
could bore you with how a bolt works and why you aren't supposed to re use
them (of course we do if we can because nobody would pay for that if it
wasn't absolutely neccesary) but if a guy DOESN'T know, he won't ever be a
mechanic. Your stuff is fun and challenging to me it's almost as much as
much fun as reading a book about engine building by somebody like David
Vizard or the Late Great John Lingenfelter or Smokey Yunick . Systems
subsystems, components, chemical reaction.... Only a hell of a lot cheaper
to do for fun. I mean building an engine costs thousands of dollars.
(Always feels well spent) Cooking pretty much anything won't set you back
more than a few bucks.
I forgot to mention, my buddy from work ordered volume 1. And by the way you have me convinced to start foiling my pork shoulders and briskets. I have always considered that cheating, but what the hell almost everyone does. Had a great time reading tonight. Qued up some Steve Miller band as a tribute to your bay area roots even. Not sure if you're a fan of his or not, but I sure am. Thanks for all the help.
As I mentioned in an earlier comment somewhere on your channel, I was
waiting till after I moved to Australia to buy the book. However my
girlfriend thought otherwise and bought it for my birthday. Guess I'm
bringing it with me haha. Love the book! I think it's a really cool idea
how you combine this channel with the books. Also all the extra background
info is really interesting. Definitely going to buy the other books as
well!
I've been watching your videos for a while now having come across them by
chance. I can not for the life of me understand how this channel hasn't
exploded in views. Your videos are by far the best cooking instructional
and divulge in a lot of techniques and explanations on why things introduce
more depth to flavors in dishes. I have purchased both your books and look
forward to more of your videos. Thank you.
+CookinginRussia I will be sure to snatch both of those up when you get them up. Excellent work, and I appreciate the individual attention you give to your subscribers, It's really cool to be able to communicate with someone I have a profound respect for. Definitely fanboyed a little. :) I suppose people are accustomed to the infomercial-esque presentation of cooking videos instead of how a real professional does it. Photogenic presentations are important, however I don't care for the OCD camera shots that a lot of youtubers present with like 50 camera takes to show the proper distribution of parsley as it cascades over the food. Rather learn techniques earned through years of experience you are so graciously sharing with us plebeians. Thank you for your videos.
+iletdie Thank you very much. I appreciate your support and kind words. I think most people who watch cooking videos are either looking for entertainment (rather than actually learning anything) or they are looking for quick and easy ways to make something. I'm not especially entertaining here, and only a few of my recipes could be considered quick and easy. Hopefully with time the channel will grow. I am working on two more books (still months away, though) and doing my best to keep up an average of one new video a week, although this week has been especially difficult because of other non-YouTube commitments. Thanks again!
+CookinginRussia Ooops! Guess we all are going to have to bug you in the meantime. No worries. Consider our household "subscribed" to your book series. Thanks!
+Seattle Rinis Thank you, but sorry to disappoint on that particular topic. That's something I will address more in the next book. There are so many topics to cover, you know?
Bought! Love it. Really interesting history lesson and love the extra
stuff. Thanks for all the effort with your videos and the book, they make a
superb pairing. Plus I've given you a glowing review on the UK site. Well
deserved. I hope you sell a million.
+scubapig Thank you! Especially for taking the time to leave a review. The second volume is on target for November of this year, and there might be another related book out a bit sooner than that, even.
Finally! I have ordered your book and it should be here withing 3 days. I'm
looking forward to the new cocktail recipes and having all these lovely
recipes in one book.
+Vicious Suspicious Yes - my apologies. I want to write a more detailed response than the sort of post I write here, but I haven't had the time to just yet. Thanks for checking!
+Vicious Suspicious Thank you. For a good general guide, I would suggest "The Craft of the Cocktail", but my own book is the only one I know of in print that actually delves into theory and methods. Everything else is pretty much a recital of common knowledge.
Chef, do you have a good book about cocktails, besides yours of course that you would advice? I have to say that your book is a masterpiece and a must for anyone who is serious about making cocktails. But would you suggest another book? I saw a book called liquid intelligence on Amazon. The author seems to be very detailled. Just curious about your opinion.
Well, that's what I thought as well but I will be in November. I didn't expect to encouter so many issues without a creditcard. Your book has been the only reason for me to get a creditcard so far. On the other hand, I can purchase more stuff from the USA now. Usually products that are difficult to find here.
I'm glad to hear that. I honestly expected you would probably be the first one to get a copy. Oh, well - at least you have conquered the online shopping problems now and won't have any problem in November when the next volume comes out.
Thank you, everyone, for your great comments - we always appreciate your
input! Maestro, our reasoning was to give a little extra flavor to the
pasta water after using it for the chicken & asparagus. Ordinarily I'd
agree with you - always sauté the chicken instead of boil it - definitely.
Thanks again for your suggestion!
the only thing I would do differently is sauté the chicken instead of boil
it. boiling dilutes flavors (into the water) and sautéing concentrates them.
//www.lightscameracook.com Recipe: 4 Boneless chicken thighs Salt and pepper to taste ½ Cup oil packed sun dried tomatoes, sliced, reserving oil 1/3 Cup ...