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-   -   C&V lunch? (https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-vintage/841209-c-v-lunch.html)

ColonelJLloyd 02-02-13 02:03 PM

Approved! I can't tell what you're rockin' there. . . orecchette?

Italuminium 02-02-13 02:16 PM

Just some cheap shell shaped thingamabobs:)

cobrabyte 02-05-13 02:48 PM

Enough pad thai to feed an army...or me, just me

http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8471/8...4f947ec6_b.jpg

non-fixie 02-18-13 12:41 PM

Kale (or kail?) and sausage. Not a dish that'll win you any prizes for culinary aesthetics, but a truly C&V dish (dates back to the 17th century, I believe) and real treat on cold winter days. Best eaten late in the season after the kale has frozen over.

(Not a good picture, but I was hungry)

http://www.mijnalbum.nl/GroteFoto-RN3GPMIT.jpg

ColonelJLloyd 02-18-13 12:51 PM

We love kale in our house. I typically cook it with hamhock, onion, garlic and a touch of vinegar. We had kale and carrots as a side dish with yesterday's lunch. What else is in your kale?

non-fixie 02-18-13 12:59 PM


Originally Posted by ColonelJLloyd (Post 15287781)
We love kale in our house. I typically cook it with hamhock, onion, garlic and a touch of vinegar. We had kale and carrots as a side dish with yesterday's lunch. What else is in your kale?

Nothing much, really. Just a pinch of salt, some butter and a splash of milk. And potatoes of course. The ham hock sounds like it would combine nicely though.

clubman 02-18-13 01:14 PM

Try kale deep fried, with a pinch of sea salt. Kids will eat it too.

ColonelJLloyd 02-18-13 01:42 PM

Ah, it's potato.

noglider 02-18-13 02:17 PM

Haven't had lunch yet. Not sure what I'll have.

I had a butter-and-Thai-red-curry-sauce sandwich for brunch. Yeah, it's weird, but I liked it.

non-fixie 02-18-13 02:56 PM


Originally Posted by ColonelJLloyd (Post 15287982)
Ah, it's potato.

Yes, it's one of our famous (or infamous, depends on whom you talk to) mashed potato stews. They typically come with kale, sauerkraut or carrots and unions. Best combined with well-seasoned meat with a bit of fat. Pork and poultry (with the sauerkraut) are my favorites.

non-fixie 02-18-13 03:00 PM


Originally Posted by noglider (Post 15288112)
Haven't had lunch yet. Not sure what I'll have.

I had a butter-and-Thai-red-curry-sauce sandwich for brunch. Yeah, it's weird, but I liked it.

I'm trying to imagine what that tastes like, but no, my frame of reference does not come up with any result.

mkeller234 02-18-13 07:30 PM

I'm working on dinner now.... not sure if it's C&V, but my kitchen and stove are. I'm making Rivel soup the way my Mom makes it. I've never made it before, so I hope it turns out ok. Right now it is simmering and looks pretty disgusting.

http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8103/8...cb9e5e10_b.jpg
IMG_5208 by mkeller234, on Flickr

Here you can see our old and tiny oven. You have to light the oven with a match.
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8516/8...44759d06_b.jpg
IMG_5202 by mkeller234, on Flickr

http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8232/8...73dcbb6c_b.jpg
IMG_5205 by mkeller234, on Flickr

We don't have much space to work in, our kitchen is very small. The good part is, it usually forces me to clean as I go because I need the counter space. This picture shows all of the counter space that we have.

http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8235/8...88aaf5a0_b.jpg
IMG_5212 by mkeller234, on Flickr

paulkal 02-19-13 03:21 AM


Originally Posted by non-fixie (Post 15288263)
Yes, it's one of our famous (or infamous, depends on whom you talk to) mashed potato stews. They typically come with kale, sauerkraut or carrots and unions. Best combined with well-seasoned meat with a bit of fat. Pork and poultry (with the sauerkraut) are my favorites.

I like the Dutch stamppotten, I should make the boerenkool one again.
The problem is that my wife (who normally cooks) does not like them (to greasy).

Italuminium 02-19-13 06:58 AM


Originally Posted by paulkal (Post 15290421)
I like the Dutch stamppotten, I should make the boerenkool one again.
The problem is that my wife (who normally cooks) does not like them (to greasy).

I love them, especially when I lived close to two of the best sausage makers in the kingdom. I'm the chef in the house, so I make it probably once a week in the winter. Try sauerkraut with potatoes and confit de canard (salted duck preserved in it's own fat).

Chris_in_Miami 02-19-13 09:29 AM

I don't know if this is the right thread for this, but it's old, and I can cook lunch in it:

https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-e...219_081419.jpg

I've been looking for a smallish cast iron Dutch oven for a while, and found this one at a flea market on Sunday. It's a 78+ year old Favorite Piqua Ware, still needs to be stripped down and seasoned. Iron is real!

ColonelJLloyd 02-19-13 09:36 AM

I don't know what you paid for it, but I'll bet it was a good deal. Put some white beans and a ham hock in that beast stat! I'll bring the cornbread.

Chris_in_Miami 02-19-13 10:02 AM

You're right, I paid $15 for this one. And the cornbread is already done (hope you like jalapenos) :)

https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-W...010_200246.jpg

The cornbread is in a #6 Griswold pan that got me started with my cast iron collection, I found it at a yard sale for $5 and have been keen on them ever since.

satbuilder 02-19-13 10:07 AM

Griswolds are nice pans.

Italuminium 02-19-13 10:23 AM

Cast iron pans are just so nice. Out today to make that age-old "American" Classic: Mac & Cheese.

Chris_in_Miami 02-19-13 10:30 AM


Originally Posted by satbuilder (Post 15291246)
Griswolds are nice pans.

Yep, this one is surprisingly thin and smoothly finished on the inside, better than the two Wagners I have. Griswolds seem to command a premium on eBay, but I rarely find them locally.

mkeller234 02-19-13 11:17 AM

Here is the finished rivel soup. It turned out ok, but I think I cooked it down to thick. It tastes right though.

http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8248/8...36586e34_b.jpg
IMG_5213 by mkeller234, on Flickr

ColonelJLloyd 02-19-13 11:33 AM

I had to look that one up; never heard of rivel. Looks like what you made was essentially beef and barley soup, but with tiny rice shaped dumplings? What, you don't like parsley!? ;)

non-fixie 02-19-13 04:33 PM


Originally Posted by mkeller234 (Post 15289345)
Here you can see our old and tiny oven. You have to light the oven with a match.
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8516/8...44759d06_b.jpg

I'm a little jealous. I have had to make do with modern electric stuff in the kitchen for the last 15 years, and while that's fine for the oven, I still really miss my gas range.

ColonelJLloyd 02-19-13 04:41 PM


Originally Posted by non-fixie (Post 15292866)
. . . .I still really miss my gas range.

+100

But, what doesn't kill you makes your stronger. Now when I cook at someone's place with gas and have 4 or 5 burners going it feels like I'm cheating. What's worse is that I cook a lot and we don't have a hood; just windows and a ceiling fan. Sometimes the house will smell of stock, beef burgundy or a stir fry for days on end. I can cook with a wok on an cheap electric range; that's making do. ;)

non-fixie 02-19-13 04:50 PM


Originally Posted by ColonelJLloyd (Post 15292896)
(...) what doesn't kill you makes your stronger. (...)

Nietzsche obviously never had to boil milk on halogen, or he wouldn't have been so sure of that. :notamused:


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