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okay here is the secret family recipe, 2 pounds of navy beans, one pound of smoked pork butt, three ounces of dry, stone ground, mustard a five-gallon pot with two and a half gallons of water, six reapers. place all ingredients into the pot, simmer for not less than twelve nor more than 18 hours. serve with corn chips and either plain yogurt or sour cream on the side, add chopped onion to taste when serving.
I’m always surprised by how many people don’t care for Indian food. Even Sherlock Holmes (as played by Basil Rathbone in one of the movies) commented that he detested curry! I find most of the curries and other delights to be a wonderful mix of different tastes (I agree, I don’t want anything TOO hot, but I don’t want it too mild either). I would guess that more people will eat chili that’s too hot rather than Indian food. Maybe that’s just a familiarity thing and it will gradually become more widely appreciated. To me, that’s a wonderful thing about living in a diverse society with people and cultures from all over the world: we (I’m referring to the US, can’t speak for anyone else) have a great variety of foods of different ethnic origins available to us. Otherwise we might not have anything to eat besides overcooked beef, boiled chicken, potatoes, and beans (not that these are necessarily bad, but I don’t want them 7 days a week!).
Some people enjoy their food so hot that it’s not suitable for the bulk of us. Someone said that it’s a badge of honor to be able to eat such hot food. I’m not sure I would call it a badge of honor.
As a “stero-typical” American, I have not had exposure to Indian food, but have started trying it in the last decade. I have had chicken biryani and really liked it. I like some heat to my food (have had exposure with Tex-Mex, Chinese and Japanese) so was not surprised. My mother and I used to travel together and try new things and now my daughter and I are carrying on the tradition.
Jml58 11 months ago
Taste good and puts sweat on the brow.
catchup 11 months ago
i wanted to make a comment about biryani not being a hot dish but apparently it came under the banned list…
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member 11 months ago
catchup above is correct. Biryani, generally, is ordered mild.
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member 11 months ago
Good thing he didn’t order the vindaloo.
Gent 11 months ago
Ha. That is notheeng. You should tries cheecken hyderabadi.
jmworacle 11 months ago
Well, he’ll have clear sinuses.
phritzg Premium Member 11 months ago
He might have another spicy experience when this exits his digestive system.
Kidon Ha-Shomer 11 months ago
okay here is the secret family recipe, 2 pounds of navy beans, one pound of smoked pork butt, three ounces of dry, stone ground, mustard a five-gallon pot with two and a half gallons of water, six reapers. place all ingredients into the pot, simmer for not less than twelve nor more than 18 hours. serve with corn chips and either plain yogurt or sour cream on the side, add chopped onion to taste when serving.
MichaelD Premium Member 11 months ago
Maybe stick a carbon rod in his mouth?
ChessPirate 11 months ago
“I need to cool my mouth down. Got any Red-Hots?”
ladykat Premium Member 11 months ago
Just a tad.
scaeva Premium Member 11 months ago
Love the glowing eyeballs.
Teto85 Premium Member 11 months ago
Thanks for the inspiration. Going shopping later today and have to add the chili ingrediments.
willie_mctell 11 months ago
If heat is the predominant flavor, The recipe need adjusting. Anyone can load something up with chiles.
WF11 11 months ago
I’m always surprised by how many people don’t care for Indian food. Even Sherlock Holmes (as played by Basil Rathbone in one of the movies) commented that he detested curry! I find most of the curries and other delights to be a wonderful mix of different tastes (I agree, I don’t want anything TOO hot, but I don’t want it too mild either). I would guess that more people will eat chili that’s too hot rather than Indian food. Maybe that’s just a familiarity thing and it will gradually become more widely appreciated. To me, that’s a wonderful thing about living in a diverse society with people and cultures from all over the world: we (I’m referring to the US, can’t speak for anyone else) have a great variety of foods of different ethnic origins available to us. Otherwise we might not have anything to eat besides overcooked beef, boiled chicken, potatoes, and beans (not that these are necessarily bad, but I don’t want them 7 days a week!).
gmu328 11 months ago
Some people enjoy their food so hot that it’s not suitable for the bulk of us. Someone said that it’s a badge of honor to be able to eat such hot food. I’m not sure I would call it a badge of honor.
contralto2b 11 months ago
As a “stero-typical” American, I have not had exposure to Indian food, but have started trying it in the last decade. I have had chicken biryani and really liked it. I like some heat to my food (have had exposure with Tex-Mex, Chinese and Japanese) so was not surprised. My mother and I used to travel together and try new things and now my daughter and I are carrying on the tradition.
JHL1 11 months ago
Awww, they deleted YaketySax’s chili story