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ltjchicklet
Senior Member
Joined: 06 June 2008 Online Status: Offline Posts: 465 |
![]() Posted: 08 July 2012 at 22:19 |
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I love farofa. My son loves it even more! He can't eat rice and beans without it. I like homemade farofa, like when it's got ground beef and shredded carrots. I want to get that specific recipe from my neighbor. Her's is amazing!
I actually made coxinhas a couple months ago but it was before I started blogging. I'll have to do it again. And I make torta de frango ALL the time so that will be up there soon as well. Thanks! And that's such a great idea to put farofa in turkey! |
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Squiddie
Senior Member
Joined: 27 June 2010 Online Status: Offline Posts: 1503 |
![]() Posted: 08 July 2012 at 22:53 |
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Fejões, arroz, farinha, peixe. Carne seca com ervilias.
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Amsterdam
Senior Member
Joined: 02 March 2012 Location: Brazil Online Status: Offline Posts: 1074 |
![]() Posted: 08 July 2012 at 23:28 |
![]() Beam me up Scottie.... ... Edited by Amsterdam - 08 July 2012 at 23:28 |
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Steven
Senior Member
Joined: 05 April 2006 Location: United States Online Status: Offline Posts: 1109 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 00:02 |
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We had some American friends over to our house in the U.S. for a "Brazilian meal". I told them to put farofa on their rice and beans. They asked what it was and I told them that it was sawdust. Really got myself in trouble with my wife.
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Twirly
Senior Member
Joined: 09 September 2008 Location: Brazil Online Status: Offline Posts: 1514 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 00:07 |
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^^Kkkkkkk, I usually refer to it as sand and if I want some of it on my food I just eat at the beach.
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Geezer
Senior Member
Joined: 18 December 2010 Online Status: Offline Posts: 116 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 01:58 |
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Your recipes i'm sure you agree should remain the core of your site and maybe it's not a good idea to have too much different stuff on your site. However i'd certainly be interested in tips for storing/freezing food and how to maximise the future use of it. Like you say about freezing beans, i've been told to freeze it without any seasoning although usually i cook my beans with some charque in the pressure cooker, does that make a difference? Is it really so bad to freeze beans fully seasoned cos its a pain in the bumbum when your short on time to have to season them everytime u defrost and heat them up.
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ltjchicklet
Senior Member
Joined: 06 June 2008 Online Status: Offline Posts: 465 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 15:22 |
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Thanks Geezer. I agree about keeping it to Brazilian foods. I did put up a link for other recipes though. So if any of you would like to send in recipe, go check that out and email your recipes to me and I'll post them on my site under the non-brazilian or guest submitted gringo friendly recipes.
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ltjchicklet
Senior Member
Joined: 06 June 2008 Online Status: Offline Posts: 465 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 15:27 |
About the beans, it is best not to freeze them seasoned because it takes away from the taste. When you add seasoning AFTER thawing the beans, it maintains a fresher taste than if the seasoning was frozen with the beans. It's the same for meats. If you buy pre-seasoned frozen meat it's usually not as good as if you buy frozen meat then season it after it's thawed. So I mean, you CAN technically do it, but it will affect the quality of your beans. You may already be aware that Brazilian people are picky about their rice and beans.. they gotta be made right! |
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ltjchicklet
Senior Member
Joined: 06 June 2008 Online Status: Offline Posts: 465 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 15:30 |
When I first tried farofa in the states, (yoki brand bought at an international market) I didn't like it. I thought it was like sawdust. Here, there is so many different kinds of farofa that I can buy the kind I like. But I am talking more about homemade farofa. My neighbor makes a farofa with shredded carrot, shredded beef,raisins, and mandioca flour and it is SO GOOD! I'm going to get the recipe from her and post it on my blog. I want that recipe for myself anyway because it's awesome. |
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ltjchicklet
Senior Member
Joined: 06 June 2008 Online Status: Offline Posts: 465 |
![]() Posted: 09 July 2012 at 15:31 |
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And for those who think farofa tastes like sawdust... eat your farofa on something very juicy or oily... mix the farofa in really good to something with a lot of moisture. The farofa soaks it up and it's YUM.
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