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There was an article in the local rag "Courier Mail" quite a few months ago about Indian restaurants in Brisbane. Can't find it now
One of the comments online was "why didn't you put in the xxxxx restaurant, they do a true onion based sauce that.....". And I think it was from a UK Ex Pat ... I'll keep searching and see if I can find out where it was.
Quote from: Harry Bosch on August 23, 2012, 12:48 PM... I suppose it depends on whether you're a breast or a thigh man .Personally I prefer something in-between
... I suppose it depends on whether you're a breast or a thigh man .
Is there any chance we could avoid changing topic titles half way though a thread please? Makes it awfully hard to follow things.
Thats what makes me nervous Harry. Australian vindaloos use chicken thighs that has been cooking for a long time and falls apart in your mouth. Because of this ive been cooking thighs in traditional indian dishes which are quite happy to sit simmering away for an hour or so. So....do I go exactly as per the CA vindaloo recipe and make a BIR dish that I havent had for 20 years (and can hardly remember) or go with a slow simmer vindaloo (using the same ingredients) and chicken thighs a la AIR? Edit: Or.....have the thighs being pre-cooked and added to a quick dish to make me think they have been sitting simmering for a long time!
Also with chicken i would never use anything bigger than size 11 for any chicken curry
Quote from: barkat on August 25, 2012, 11:45 AMAlso with chicken i would never use anything bigger than size 11 for any chicken curryOK, I'll bite : since when did chickens come in standard sizes ? (Or maybe the question should be : "in which countries do chickens come in standard sizes ?"). If I buy a chicken from my local butchers, I just point at the one I want, he weighs it and and tells the cashier the price. How would I know if it were a size 11 ?** Phil.