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General Discussion => Essentially Flyertalk => Topic started by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 08:59:53 PM

Title: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 08:59:53 PM
things that you do that most people don't. slightly uncommon to uncommon stuff/things.

when i was in college (ksu cats), i would get hunams (aggieville) and ask for it spicy. i lived close by and after a while they got to know me. i'd walk in and they'd be like oh yeah here is the spicy guy. they would pump it up with crap tons of spice and sometimes i'd almost think it was too much but never did i actually really think it. that was not an option. i was a man. a man that loved spice. anyway, i eventually got to know the spice as hot oil. sweet, sweet, hunams hot oil. i was 21 at the time.

when i eventually moved away from mhk like most of us cat fans do, i would occasionally end up at a hunamesque place and ask for it spicy. i would often have to say and request "hot oil" and describe what i wanted. this was back in the burgeoning food industry of the early 2000's. sometimes they would nail it and get me what i wanted, sometimes they wouldn't have a clue and sometimes they would be like yeah ok and then completely eff it up. i cannot explain the frustration.

this inconsistency caused aggravation and the aggravation lead to innovation. i would go to stores and purchase my own hot oil. cell phones were getting hot. the internet was a thing. surely dillons would have hot oil. boom they did. i took it home. i cooked with it. it sucked. devastation. i gave up. just quit. then i remembered that the occasional extra hunam hot oil to go just looked liked oil with generic hot red peppers in it like you would get at pizza hut or whatever. again, this was 2002ish.

i would attempt the impossible. cheap dillons "chinese" hot oil combined aka "infused" with cheap dillons hot red peppers. this was it. this was gold. a less driven person would have given up but not me and the rest of my life has been approximately 2% better because of it.

share your stories america. this is for you. this is for us. this is for amazing super secret food things!
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: star seed 7 on February 12, 2016, 09:04:09 PM
 :bong:
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: The Big Train on February 12, 2016, 09:07:17 PM
I'm really not sure what I just read :confused:
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 09:12:06 PM
I'm really not sure what I just read :confused:

i put red pepper flakes in oil, store it in my fridge and then pour it all over chinese food.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: wetwillie on February 12, 2016, 09:22:29 PM
Can't you just get hunams again since you live in Manhattan?
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 09:24:07 PM
Can't you just get hunams again since you live in Manhattan?

if you think hunams is still hunams, i can't wait to tell you stories about what rockabelly has done to the spicy
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: _33 on February 12, 2016, 09:48:25 PM
I used to live right next to a subway so I went there a lot and anyway long story short I always got extra pickles on my sandwiches and so they got to know me and they always put tons of pickles on but they didn't call me "pickle guy" or anything even though I floated the idea a couple times but then I moved away and now when I go to Subway I have to make sure I tell them extra pickles because they won't know otherwise.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 12, 2016, 09:52:51 PM
Rick, what if I told you I have a super good authentic way to make that oil and that it is super easy?

Every Grain Of Rice has it.

Ground korean pepper (can't get authentic schesuan here)
Sesame seeds
Ginger
Canola oil

You can order the peppers on amazon for like 6 dollars and the rest is avail at the grocery store.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 09:57:13 PM
Rick, what if I told you I have a super good authentic way to make that oil and that it is super easy?

Every Grain Of Rice has it.

Ground korean pepper (can't get authentic schesuan here)
Sesame seeds
Ginger
Canola oil

You can order the peppers on amazon for like 6 dollars and the rest is avail at the grocery store.

yeah but me just putting generic crushed red peppers in generic oil and then storing in refrigerator seems the best and most hunamthentic. i just made that word up. also, i basically hacked hunam hot oil which i loved. i mean that's quite the deal and i'd like to see any of you guys/gals post a similar feat. doesn't look like you can.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 12, 2016, 10:02:59 PM
Ok, try heating the oil to like 400, put the peppers in, stir, let it cool down, then store it.  It brings out more heat from the pepper and toasts them a little for more depth.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 10:04:11 PM
I used to live right next to a subway so I went there a lot and anyway long story short I always got extra pickles on my sandwiches and so they got to know me and they always put tons of pickles on but they didn't call me "pickle guy" or anything even though I floated the idea a couple times but then I moved away and now when I go to Subway I have to make sure I tell them extra pickles because they won't know otherwise.

no offense but if if extra pickels is your idea of a food secret then i think your name must be mickey rooney  :Chirp:
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 12, 2016, 10:09:26 PM
In college I would cook ramen, dump the water, put the season pack in, add a tbspn of butter, and enough milk to almost cover the noodles.  Boil until creamy.  It's like ramen Alfredo and fantastic.  My kids love it now.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: _33 on February 12, 2016, 10:23:13 PM
I used to live right next to a subway so I went there a lot and anyway long story short I always got extra pickles on my sandwiches and so they got to know me and they always put tons of pickles on but they didn't call me "pickle guy" or anything even though I floated the idea a couple times but then I moved away and now when I go to Subway I have to make sure I tell them extra pickles because they won't know otherwise.

no offense but if if extra pickels is your idea of a food secret then i think your name must be mickey rooney  :Chirp:

Sorry didn't know this was the "judge other people's secret food things" thread. How many Michelin Stars have you been awarded for putting hot sauce on food to make it spicy?
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: HerrSonntag on February 12, 2016, 10:40:41 PM
Reheat pizza from the fridge on a pizza stone, you could probably use an oven temp cast iron pan in the oven.   I've also heard things about putting it in a dry pan, but can't confirm
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 12, 2016, 10:49:41 PM
I used to live right next to a subway so I went there a lot and anyway long story short I always got extra pickles on my sandwiches and so they got to know me and they always put tons of pickles on but they didn't call me "pickle guy" or anything even though I floated the idea a couple times but then I moved away and now when I go to Subway I have to make sure I tell them extra pickles because they won't know otherwise.

no offense but if if extra pickels is your idea of a food secret then i think your name must be mickey rooney  :Chirp:

Sorry didn't know this was the "judge other people's secret food things" thread. How many Michelin Stars have you been awarded for putting hot sauce on food to make it spicy?

I was hoping you would be all Mickey Rooney that makes no sense and then I would reply yeah just like your pickle story
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Cire on February 12, 2016, 11:34:48 PM
I dump a shitload of pepper flakes in the water with ramen.


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Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: _33 on February 12, 2016, 11:48:37 PM
I used to live right next to a subway so I went there a lot and anyway long story short I always got extra pickles on my sandwiches and so they got to know me and they always put tons of pickles on but they didn't call me "pickle guy" or anything even though I floated the idea a couple times but then I moved away and now when I go to Subway I have to make sure I tell them extra pickles because they won't know otherwise.

no offense but if if extra pickels is your idea of a food secret then i think your name must be mickey rooney  :Chirp:

Sorry didn't know this was the "judge other people's secret food things" thread. How many Michelin Stars have you been awarded for putting hot sauce on food to make it spicy?

I was hoping you would be all Mickey Rooney that makes no sense and then I would reply yeah just like your pickle story

Setting up two parters can be tricky.  I've tried and failed many times.  I just assumed Mickey Rooney was known for loving pickles.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Kat Kid on February 13, 2016, 07:14:21 AM
I have a book called the bible that has every good manhattan restaurant recipe in it but I am completely worthless in the kitchen.  Ironic.


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Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dr Rick Daris on February 13, 2016, 10:31:21 AM
I have a book called the bible that has every good manhattan restaurant recipe in it but I am completely worthless in the kitchen.  Ironic.


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Give me some examples
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Kat Kid on February 13, 2016, 10:35:04 AM
I have a book called the bible that has every good manhattan restaurant recipe in it but I am completely worthless in the kitchen.  Ironic.


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Give me some examples

Harry's tomato basil, so long bean dip, lucha guac etc.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 13, 2016, 10:59:47 AM
Bolos' Taters Las cruzes?
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 13, 2016, 11:01:43 AM
Also, their Ancho mayo?  Buds cuban?  They get their seasoning and sauces spot on. 
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: 8manpick on February 13, 2016, 11:17:45 AM
I had no idea so many adults ate ramen
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: wetwillie on February 13, 2016, 11:20:40 AM
I assume you are using the word "adults" lightly
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 13, 2016, 11:25:51 AM
Also, "ramen"
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Cartierfor3 on February 13, 2016, 11:31:22 AM
I never eat McDonald's anymore, but sometimes I used to. I would get what I called a "baby mac". I'd order a double cheeseburger with big mac sauce, onions, and lettuce. Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, on a bun. Its like a big mac with less bread.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Cartierfor3 on February 13, 2016, 11:54:01 AM
When you order a Sausage Biscuit with Egg at McDonald's, if you order it with a round egg instead of a folded egg the egg is fresher and cooked there. I think the folded eggs are made in like another state
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: The Big Train on February 13, 2016, 11:55:01 AM
Mcdoubles w/Mac sauce our gtfo
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: _33 on February 13, 2016, 04:56:56 PM
I never eat McDonald's anymore, but sometimes I used to. I would get what I called a "baby mac". I'd order a double cheeseburger with big mac sauce, onions, and lettuce. Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, on a bun. Its like a big mac with less bread.

Why not just take the middle bun out of BigMac?
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: wetwillie on February 13, 2016, 05:50:32 PM
Look who is getting all judgey
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: pissclams on February 14, 2016, 12:46:57 PM
ketchup + tobasco
^yup, it's spicy ketchup----> but it's great

salt the pan before making grilled cheeses
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: star seed 7 on February 14, 2016, 12:49:19 PM
salt the pan before making grilled cheeses

I do this  :D
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: pissclams on February 14, 2016, 12:55:37 PM
salt the pan before making grilled cheeses

I do this  :D
no duh it's because you're a massive stud
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: puniraptor on February 14, 2016, 10:20:07 PM
I had no idea so many adults ate ramen
Millions and millions.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: CNS on February 15, 2016, 07:19:15 AM
Fresh ground starbucks espresso and The Roasterie Dark Line Mojo blend. 50/50 mix.  Best aeropress coffee mix.  Also, if you take sugar, use Sugar in the Raw. 

That is the best cup of joe you can get anywhere, home or bought.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: mocat on February 15, 2016, 09:47:37 AM
hot sauce on popcorn
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dub on February 15, 2016, 09:54:30 AM
To clean your microwave, soak a hand towel with water and lay it flat so that the four corners cover the bottom of the microwave.  Microwave the towel 30 seconds.  Open, grab the towel (don't burn yourself) and wipe the inside with ease.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Cartierfor3 on February 15, 2016, 10:02:40 AM
I never eat McDonald's anymore, but sometimes I used to. I would get what I called a "baby mac". I'd order a double cheeseburger with big mac sauce, onions, and lettuce. Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, on a bun. Its like a big mac with less bread.

Why not just take the middle bun out of BigMac?

because big macs cost more
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: 420seriouscat69 on February 15, 2016, 10:02:57 AM
hot sauce on popcorn
That's not a secret.  ;)
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: hatingfrancisco on February 15, 2016, 10:07:46 AM
Ordering fries?  Salt and Pepper your ketchup.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: The Tonya Harding of Twitter Users Creep on February 15, 2016, 10:39:53 AM
my biggest secret food thing is i am a decent cook and functioning adult so i make food that is good enough on its own and doesnt need hot sauce (which is for kids)
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: 420seriouscat69 on February 15, 2016, 10:47:46 AM
Kids hate hot sauce. What in the world?!  :confused:
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: The Tonya Harding of Twitter Users Creep on February 15, 2016, 11:10:53 AM
or ketchup
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Emo EMAW on February 15, 2016, 11:47:47 AM
When you order a Sausage Biscuit with Egg at McDonald's, if you order it with a round egg instead of a folded egg the egg is fresher and cooked there. I think the folded eggs are made in like another state

:gocho:
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: hatingfrancisco on February 15, 2016, 01:12:37 PM
my biggest secret food thing is i am a decent cook and functioning adult so i make food that is good enough on its own and doesnt need hot sauce (which is for kids)

Sounds like something a Anti-Court Storming Squawk would say.


Ketchup is awesome.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Tobias on February 23, 2016, 06:24:00 PM
When you order a Sausage Biscuit with Egg at McDonald's, if you order it with a round egg instead of a folded egg the egg is fresher and cooked there. I think the folded eggs are made in like another state

i just toss this thing in the bed of my tacoma and let the person at the window do their thing

(https://goemaw.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2Fh8XUlVj.jpg&hash=d19fecd50e69739a2ceda93b2ab7a2a1d8786dc4)
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Dub on February 23, 2016, 06:35:35 PM
Instead of normal cheeses in grilled cheese... use pimento cheese.
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Cire on February 23, 2016, 06:53:59 PM
I LOVE pimento cheese sandwiches


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Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: pissclams on February 23, 2016, 07:27:56 PM
Instead of normal cheeses in grilled cheese... use pimento cheese.

 :dubious:
Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: Cire on February 23, 2016, 08:26:28 PM
Are we talking smooth pimento cheese or the kind that comes in Tupperware and is shredded cheese


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Title: Re: secret food things of all history thread
Post by: pissclams on February 23, 2016, 08:31:28 PM
i'm talking about the shredded pimento cheese sandwiches (the only kind) like they serve at the masters