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Discussion Groups / English Usage / July 2008Healthy Indian Food Recipes
Indian Food Recipes Hi, Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes: http://amazingindianfoods.blogspot.com Regards, Swathika. > Indian Food Recipes > Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes: Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? Perhaps some recipes written for open fire or wood burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor natural gas. We do have stream and well water, though.  SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. > Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year > old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, > canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? What's wrong with fat-free powdered milk? >> Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year >> old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, >> canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? > What's wrong with fat-free powdered milk? Cruelty. Cruelty to animals. Your fat-free milk is produced by skeleton skinny cows which are constantly kept near starvation so they will produce fat-free milk which typically comes from a fat-free cow's teat in a powder form, much like elderly people fart old dust. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. >> What's wrong with fat-free powdered milk? > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > which typically comes from a fat-free cow's teat in a > powder form, much like elderly people fart old dust. Chocolate milk comes from brown cows. >>> What's wrong with fat-free powdered milk? >> Cruelty. Cruelty to animals. Your fat-free milk is >> produced by skeleton skinny cows which are constantly >> kept near starvation so they will produce fat-free milk >> which typically comes from a fat-free cow's teat in a >> powder form, much like elderly people fart old dust. > Chocolate milk comes from brown cows. Milk shakes come from California earthquake cows. Ice cream comes from Eskimo cows. Cottage cheese comes from cellulite cows. Sour cream comes from old cranky cows. Eggnog comes from rooster fetish cows. Crème fraîche comes from drunk cows. Clabber, hmm.. well, let's skip that one. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. >> Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year >> old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, >> canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? > > What's wrong with fat-free powdered milk? Nothing -- we used it to mark the lines on our soccer field (in Gemany, ca. 1947). SignatureSkitt (AmE) http://www.geocities.com/opus731/jobs.html Purl Gurl filted: >> Indian Food Recipes > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor >natural gas. We do have stream and well water, though. Wrong Indians.... On the other hand, I think my stomach has recovered enough from my problem earlier this year that I'd like a nice Navajo taco (suitable for AUE discussion since it's usually made with mutton)....r SignatureEvelyn Wood just looks at the pictures. > Purl Gurl filted: >> [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > discussion > since it's usually made with mutton)....r Mutton the traditional food of the Amerindian >> Purl Gurl filted: >>> [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > Mutton the traditional food of the Amerindian But not one that precedes the British Colonies: "The first sheep in America were brought to the colonies in 1609 as a result of colonial laws fostering the wool trade. " >>> Purl Gurl filted: >>>> [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] >"The first sheep in America were brought to the colonies in 1609 as a >result of colonial laws fostering the wool trade. " Ah, sheep. It must soon be time for another SDC, in which understanding the questions, let alone the answers, inevitably proves the woolliness of my mind. SignatureRobin (BrE) Herts, England > Purl Gurl filted: >>> Indian Food Recipes >>> Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes: >> Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year >> old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, >> canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? > Wrong Indians.... Oh. Siva Kumar is not an American Indian name? > On the other hand, I think my stomach has recovered enough from my problem > earlier this year that I'd like a nice Navajo taco (suitable for AUE discussion > since it's usually made with mutton). http://www.cooks.com/rec/search/0,1-0,navajo_taco,FF.html SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. Purl Gurl filted: >> On the other hand, I think my stomach has recovered enough from my problem >>earlier this year that I'd like a nice Navajo taco (suitable for AUE discussion >> since it's usually made with mutton). > >http://www.cooks.com/rec/search/0,1-0,navajo_taco,FF.html Okay, so it's the sandwiches and the stews that are made with lamb, not mutton: http://www.aznativefrybread.com/food.html This place is pretty good...the food, the decor, the staff, the music, and most of the clientele are Navajo...a little bit of the Rez right in the middle of Mesa....r SignatureEvelyn Wood just looks at the pictures. (snipped) > http://www.aznativefrybread.com/food.html > This place is pretty good...the food, the decor, the staff, the music, and most > of the clientele are Navajo...a little bit of the Rez right in the middle of > Mesa. Just looking at those photographs, my butt gained twenty pounds. Of course, there is American Indian magic. Hard to find, fry bread dessert. Move to the very bottom of your page. Find "Authentic Food" and click. If a fry bread dessert does not show on the new page, move to the top and click "Authentic Food" and look. Finding a native dessert is a bit tricky, as we would have; those buttons behave differently, each time, much like me. If none of that trickery works, then click "Home" and check. You will know when you have found your way to fry bread dessert; drool will begin dripping on your keyboard. Fry bread! The best of breads. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. >> Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes: > Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year > old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, > canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? > Perhaps some recipes written for open fire or wood > burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor > natural gas. We do have stream and well water, though. Fish. You make up a mess of spam, spam, spam, spam, Kraft Dinner, and spam. You wrap this in leaves and bury it in the ground, building a fire over it. While the fire is burning down, you play a game of soccer, using milk powder to mark the lines of play and weevils as cautionary tokens (flour weevils are Yellow Cards. and milk weevils are the universally-dreaded White Cards). When the fire is down to coals, you catch some fish in the stream, using yellow cards as bait, and cook and eat them in the usual way. Next day, you move far, far away, to another part of the country; you don't come back to the area until the following year, when you site the latrine where the fire was. >> Indian Food Recipes > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor > natural gas. We do have stream and well water, though. No electricty? >>> Indian Food Recipes >>> Find a lot of great tasty indian recipes: >> Do you have any good Indian recipes which use year >> old moldy government commodity cheese, stale macaroni, >> canned spam, weevil infested flour and powdered milk? >> Perhaps some recipes written for open fire or wood >> burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor >> natural gas. We do have stream and well water, though. > No electricty? Almost. Sometimes we will rub our house cats with balloons then use our cats and jumper cables to charge our pickup truck batteries. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. Purl Gurl filted: >>> Perhaps some recipes written for open fire or wood >>> burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >balloons then use our cats and jumper cables to >charge our pickup truck batteries. You had balloons?...we *yearned* for balloons....r SignatureEvelyn Wood just looks at the pictures. >Purl Gurl filted: >> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > >You had balloons?...we *yearned* for balloons....r Well...we had ourens, and you had yearens. SignatureTony Cooper - Orlando, Florida >>>> Perhaps some recipes written for open fire or wood >>>> burning stove usage? We do not have electricity nor >>>> natural gas. We do have stream and well water, though. >>> No electricty? >> Almost. Sometimes we will rub our house cats with >> balloons then use our cats and jumper cables to >> charge our pickup truck batteries. > You had balloons?...we *yearned* for balloons. What? Those bozo feds didn't send you balloons? With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, you know, the food with expired dates, recalled for being toxic, food the 99 cent stores could not sell, well, with each shipment the feds toss in balloons, mirrors, gum ball machine magic rings, marbles, Bic lighters, Groucho Marx glasses, tiny magnifying glasses and such, to be sure we are happy natives. I love trinkets. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. Purl Gurl filted: >With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, >you know, the food with expired dates, recalled [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >tiny magnifying glasses and such, to be sure we >are happy natives. I love trinkets. Talk about playing into a stereotype....r SignatureEvelyn Wood just looks at the pictures. >> With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, >> you know, the food with expired dates, recalled [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >> tiny magnifying glasses and such, to be sure we >> are happy natives. I love trinkets. > Talk about playing into a stereotype. You do not understand! I so want to fit in, so want to be stereotypical, so want to be a mainstream American! How am I doing? http://www.purlgurl.net/aue/type_01.jpg Pay no mind to the dead kid in the background, just a little slipup during a tomahawk throwing contest. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. >>> With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, >>> you know, the food with expired dates, recalled [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > Pay no mind to the dead kid in the background, just > a little slipup during a tomahawk throwing contest. Ah, that reminds me of the guy whom my Kiowa buddy Johnny knifed at the Indian Fair in Anadarko. I wasn't there to stop him. Then again, he might have killed me instead, if I'd tried. His girlfriend wanted to see some blood and to get the foul deed finished right. I wonder if Johnny is still in jail, after fifty years. SignatureSkitt (AmE) http://www.geocities.com/opus731/jobs.html >With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, >you know, the food with expired dates, recalled [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >tiny magnifying glasses and such, to be sure we >are happy natives. I love trinkets. Shiralee, one must stand out as your favourite trinket. SignatureRegards, Chuck Riggs Near Dublin, Ireland > With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, > you know, the food with expired dates, recalled [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > tiny magnifying glasses and such, to be sure we > are happy natives. I love trinkets. No beads?? >> With each shipment of old leftover commodity foods, >> you know, the food with expired dates, recalled [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >> tiny magnifying glasses and such, to be sure we >> are happy natives. I love trinkets. > No beads?? Well, yes, but we Indian squaws use those beads in ways I really cannot discuss here in public. SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. > Well, yes, but we Indian squaws use those beads > in ways I really cannot discuss here in public. Ben-Squaw Balls? >> Well, yes, but we Indian squaws use those beads >> in ways I really cannot discuss here in public. > Ben-Squaw Balls? Brave Wa Balls. Super sage Ducky Doolittle speaks. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7vi_65bXF8 SignaturePurl Gurl -- So many are stumped by what slips right off the top of my mind like a man's bad fitting hairpiece. "Rambler III" <RambleIII@xyz.com> wrote in message news:... >>> Purl Gurl filted: >>>> [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > "The first sheep in America were brought to the colonies in 1609 as > a result of colonial laws fostering the wool trade. " The Churra was the very first breed of domesticated sheep in the New World. Its importation to New Spain by the Spanish dates back to the 16th century where ... www.navajo-churrosheep.com/sheep-origin.html It seems that the first American sheep were Spanish imports: Disdained in colonial Spain as a rough, semi-wild, unrefined sheep, the churra (now locally churro) were shipped off with explorers and colonists bound for New Spain. They moved into New Mexico with several entradas: 1540 - Coronado (food supply) 1581 - Rodríguez (food supply) www.oldspanishtrail.org/assets/PDFs/TrailPersonalityProfile-Churro.pdf |
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