Nothing gets by you, huh?
That looks darn good! What honey do you use?
I guess I didnât lol over this post Fire but my grandpa is like this in the sense heâs always barking orders to my arthritic grandma to get him a beer, make this, do that, get me more of this.
It never ends.
Iâd like to think things are changing but idk.
-S
Iâm asking because assuming you were just being petty would be unfair. I guess you took the post personally for some reason. Maybe thatâs why youâre being condescending as well.
Beats me. It would be an unfair act upon myself to challenge your beaming intellect with my petty, condescending one. I know youâre always got fairness in mind. Not sure if seriousâŚ
I should probably stop. @anon9798425, dude, you need to chill out. Youâre too easy to get worked up and into a tizzy. Other people on this site have trolled you for that exact reason. You present as fairly narcissistic and a know-it-all. Just a friendly heads-up. We all have our faults.
Try some brisket.
Plz come to Minnesota. If you donât have a valid passport Iâll sneak you in via a shoebox. You sound like an awesome cook though with what you shared in the past.
Seriously though that looks excellent.
-S
I miss 4th of July barbecues at my Aunts house also my Dad makes a good steak on the grill
The best way to alter the flavor of the baklava is with different honey. I prefer wildflower honey, but blueberry blossom and orange blossom honey are also interesting.
I used to work in a cafe that served an Iranian baklava made with cardamom and rose water.
Syrian style usually uses orange juice
It was a spontaneous thing, just using what was in the house. If you look close at the images youâll see lots of orange zest. The end product had a zingy, citrus flavour.
Iâm not the one whoâs double posting and being mean. I think you need to self-reflect a little.
Picnics rule too.
I said it was a âfriendly heads-up.â Donât know how I can make it any softer for you, buddy.
And I, you.
I love it! Baklava is one of those desserts I canât picture making on a whim, because it takes so much work. Kudos to you for making a kid who treats cooking the way you do, like itâs always worth the effort.
Picnics can be great. My mum made fantastic potato salad, much better than anything from a supermarket.
Weâre a different type of home. Youâll always find wonton wrappers, phylo dough, and puff pastry in our freezer. We make our own pasta and bread. Iâve always just cooked with the kid helping because I want her to be able to enjoy food on her own when Iâm gone.