Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:08 PM
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I want to see Iron Chef ingredients like: baking soda; snow; brine; salt |
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Give 'em something obscure, baby!
What are your suggestions?
Alum
Those little silver balls used for decorating Chrsitmas cookies
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CarpeDiebold
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:13 PM
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and please put rachel ray, ashlee simpson, and the oxyclean guy on the judge panel.
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Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:19 PM
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2. No, make them the contestant team! |
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And they have to eat their products first.
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DS1
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:20 PM
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Make them gather their own roadkill and cook THAT
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nothingshocksmeanymore
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:21 PM
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a japanese herb used in broths
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Gormy Cuss
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:24 PM
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Edited on Sun Jan-01-06 05:24 PM by Gormy Cuss
They'll have to buy a big can of Febreze for Kitchen Stadium after that contest.
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Left Is Write
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:26 PM
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Those are the little silver balls. :)
Are you talking about Iron Chef America or the one true Iron Chef?
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Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:37 PM
Response to Reply #6 |
7. Thanks! I would accept the new ingredients for either show. |
Fleshdancer
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:38 PM
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I wonder what they could do with Pez...
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Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 05:41 PM
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9. Pez would be fuckin' hilarious! |
skygazer
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:40 PM
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CarpeDiebold
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:44 PM
Response to Reply #10 |
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way back when where 2 chefs cooked in 20 minutes with your everyday average ingredients. and they had a panel of ordinary people judge the food, lol sounds familiar. i'm not sure if htey were trying to copy iron chef from japan or what...
but anyway, they had spam as the secret ingredient on that show back then. they did a good job with it actually.
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undeterred
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:43 PM
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11. those little silver balls look like mercury |
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from a broken thermometer, which can't be good for you :shrug:
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LaraMN
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:46 PM
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13. Cheese in a can, the sweet glue on some envelopes and stamps, |
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the membrane you peel off of hard-boiled eggs.
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Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:55 PM
Response to Reply #13 |
16. "They're boiling 30,000 eggs to get the half pound of membranes |
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they'll need for this cookoff..."
:rofl:
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LaraMN
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:58 PM
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18. and mmm mmm, it'll all be worth it when they're done! |
SOteric
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:50 PM
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14. French's Yellow Mustard, a box of Fruit Loops, |
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and a bag of Hall's Mentholyptus Cough Drops.
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Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:57 PM
Response to Reply #14 |
17. I'll mix yours and Lara's: Cough drops, Cheese in a Can, and Chapstick! |
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Edited on Sun Jan-01-06 07:57 PM by Rabrrrrrr
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GOPisEvil
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Sun Jan-01-06 07:53 PM
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Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:01 PM
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RebelOne
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:07 PM
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20. Anything but the live seafood ingredients. |
GOPisEvil
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:08 PM
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Elidor
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:09 PM
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22. Sounds like...lutefisk! |
Rabrrrrrr
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:12 PM
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u4ic
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:25 PM
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:scared: :puke:
Let's see them make something edible with that! :rofl:
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Lochloosa
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:29 PM
Response to Reply #24 |
25. LOL...I was just thinking of souse... |
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and for you northern folks...
1 pigs head and trotters or 3 lbs. meaty pork Juice of 4 large limes Salt to taste 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 large cucumber, peeled and chopped fine 2 Scotch bonnet peppers, deseeded and chopped Parsley to garnish
METHOD Wash and clean pork very well. Place in a large saucepan of boiling water and simmer until tender. Remove the meat from the saucepan and plunge into cold water. When cool, remove and cut into bit sized pieces. Skin and cut the pig tongue into lengthway slices and cut trotters in half. Put the pork into a bowl and make a brine with the lime juice, water and salt to taste. (About 2 cups of brine) Mix this with the onion, cucumber and pepper, then pour over the meat. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for several hours before serving. Garnish with parsley.
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Lochloosa
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:31 PM
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26. And the recipe for Head Cheese is: |
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Head Cheese Head cheese, also called souse and brawn, is a jellied loaf or sausage. Originally it was made entirely from the meaty parts of the head of a pig or calf, but now can include edible parts of the feet, tongue, and heart. The head is cleaned and simmered until the meat falls from the bones, and the liquid is a concentrated gelatinous broth. Strained, the meat is removed from the head, chopped, seasoned and returned to the broth and the whole placed in a mold and chilled until set, so it can be sliced.
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Lochloosa
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Sun Jan-01-06 08:33 PM
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AwakeAtLast
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Sun Jan-01-06 09:39 PM
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Surely they could find a way to make that taste good, don't ya think?
I'm typing this knowing my PA Dutch husband can't read it! :D
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Thu Apr 25th 2024, 08:13 PM
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