I got to say I their was ice cream. Nice shrimp.
Im gonna try that. I have never done lemon. Always lime! And just sea salt. But this does sound good.
I use usually as many tomatoes as I can shove in the blender, cherry as well for a little sweetness, few large cloves of garlic, always at least 2 jalapeños, sometimes serrano or whatever I have from a harvest. few limes, salt and some goya adobo. Once that’s all blended I put in bowl and add chopped onion and cilantro. Basic, but garden fresh. Sometimes I just eat salsa and chips for a whole meal lol.
I’ve never had pork belly like this. Looks pretty darn good.
I do the same love garden salsa…chips and salsa is a meal if you do it right imo
Mrs. Helios says Thank you, going to try it this weekend. The eatable leather mask for Halloween would be amazing!
@Herbie Thank you, I shuck the corn near the end, burn off the silk and possible critters, add grilling marks, brush with butter.
Ate to much this weekend, salad night.
A lot of Mexican markets that sells carnitas will usually have Chicharones and its basically the same thing…
Im so weird and particular about fat though, I feel like Id peel it apart and only eat the leaner part
Pop these into a pupusa and now you’re REALLY talking!
Well how about something healthy @Breelie? …my fig trees are producing bigtime this year…bumper crop…and this is just from 1 tree, I have 2 fig trees.
I freeze my figs so I can enjoy them year round…
Now that’s something I can get down on. Those look amazing! I grow muscadines here, purple and green and can eat those till I puke, and still want more the next day
Planned on making meatballs and gravy. Nope.
Suffered sticker shock when I looked at the selection and price of ground beef.
Best I could do. Feast on a pic from the past.
Almost as cheap to buy steak than ground beef.
Exactly what I told MsTorino
Looking good enjoy.
Where do you live? Because I just paid $2.77 a lb for 80% ground beef and made a bunch of sloppy joe meat with.
I love pupusas with fresh, crunch curtido. It’s a different chiccharon in Salvadorian fare though. They have a strange interpretation of Spanish food words.
Like Quesadilla- I always think a tortilla with melted cheese and some toppings, maybe some salsa and sour cream to dip. Instead it’s a sweet Salvadordian cheesebread adorned with sesame seeds and served with coffee.
Don’t get me started on their empanadas either. When I hear the word empanada the hunger is upon me. The last thing I expect is some sort of fried creamy dessert ball made from plantains.
Just when you think youre fluent enough to feed yourself they throw these curveballs.
(Jk- ¡te quiero mucho, guanacos!)