Stan Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 Hmmm this tofu tastes GREAT... Stripples, taste a lot like real bacon.... Quote If you receive benefit to being here please help out with expenses. https://www.paypal.me/clubadventist Administrator of a few websites like https://adventistdating.com
carolaa Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 And all the fake meats taste just like the real thing. I tell ya what, that Stripple taste/smell hangs on forever! Quote
Taylor Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 That's just so the enjoyment never ends. rofl Quote
nuff sed Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 Hmmm this tofu tastes GREAT... Stripples, taste a lot like real bacon.... How do You know?????????? Quote
David Koot Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 Hey Stan, Watch it! My wife cooks up some mean tofu dishes. They are wicked good. As for the fake meats--Loma Linda, etc., those are unhealthy and I won't eat those more than a few times a year. But other companies make some meat substitutes that ARE healthy AND taste like the real thing! Dave Quote
Taylor Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 Originally Posted By: Stan Jensen Hmmm this tofu tastes GREAT... Stripples, taste a lot like real bacon.... How do You know?????????? ROFL Quote
aldona Posted January 1, 2008 Posted January 1, 2008 My parents-in-law have a Chinese couple boarding with them, who are amazing cooks and can do incredible things with tofu. There is also a Chinese restaurant a couple of miles from here (Peking Land in Rowville, for the benefit of any Melbourne dwellers reading this) which has a delicious tofu satay entree. Maybe we should go to the Chinese people, the originators of tofu, for advice on how to prepare it. aldona Quote www.asrc.org.au (Asylum Seeker Resource Centre, Melbourne)Helping over 2000 refugees & asylum seekers each monthIMSLP/Petrucci Music LibraryThe Public Domain Music Score Library - Free Sheet Music DownloadsLooking for classical sheet music? Try IMSLP first!
carolaa Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 I think tofu is an acquired taste, no matter how well one prepares it. Quote
puddles Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 I like it sliced thin, little salt, paprika and fried crisp!!! Or if I've the time, I will bake it for about 30 min at 450 flip it over and 30 min more...basically the same effect of the frying w/o the oil. Yep, reminds me of slab bacon only better...it doesn't oink!!! :smilewink: Quote
Neil D Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 Quote: Yep, reminds me of slab bacon only better...it doesn't oink!!! And no squealing either, I take it? Quote Democracy is a device that ensures we shall be governed no better than we deserve. George Bernard Shaw
Moderators Gregory Matthews Posted January 3, 2008 Moderators Posted January 3, 2008 A number of years ago I was traveling, and eating in my room, some, to save money. I was not real well aquainted with tofu. I picked up a package in the grocery store and took it back to my room to eat without any means of preparing it........! Well, I eat a lot of tofu now. But, I have learned my lesson. Quote Gregory
Beryl Posted January 3, 2008 Posted January 3, 2008 Quote: I think tofu is an acquired taste, no matter how well one prepares it. It is beautiful when used in dishes where it is well mashed, mixed with chopped nuts, and other things and made into rissoles. Try these:- TOFU PATTIES IN TOMATO SAUCE 250g firm tofu, well drained, mashed 2/3 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup Savoury Yeast Flakes 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1 onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons soya sauce 1/4 cup water 1 medium onion, finely chopped 425g can tomato puree 1/2 teaspoons basil 1 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt Cooked fettuccine 1. Combine tofu, oats, yeast flakes, nuts, onion, garlic and soya sauce. Knead for a few minutes. 2. Form mixture into small patties or balls, and bake at 190C for 30 minutes. 3. Sauté onion in water until soft. Add puree, basil, oregano and salt. Simmer 5 minutes. 4. Add tofu balls to sauce, and pour over fettuccine. And if you REALLY want to fool someone -- try this recipe! Scrambled Tofu Serve oven roasted potatoes, scrambled tofu and sliced tomatoes for a savoury breakfast treat that provides a great nutritional foundation for a productive day! 1/2 tsp. salt 1 Tbsp. parsley flakes or chopped fresh parsley 14 oz. fresh, firm tofu 1/4 c. rinsed raw cashews 2 Tbsp. nutritional yeast flakes 1/8 tsp. turmeric or 2 Tbsp. cooked carrots, mashed (for colour) 1/4 tsp. garlic powder 1/2 tsp. lemon juice 2 tsp. onion powder 1/2 c. water 1. Crumble tofu into fine pieces in a non-stick skillet. (A potato masher works well for this) 2. Sprinkle with parsley and 1/8 tsp. of the salt. Heat the tofu in the skillet for about 10 minutes, until dry. 3. Blend the remaining ingredients, including the remaining salt in a blender until smooth. Pour the blended mixture over tofu in skillet and scramble over medium heat until desired consistency is reached. Makes 4 servings Enjoy! Beryl Quote "Grace is God doing for us, in us and through us that which He requires of us but which is impossible for us to do in or for ourselves." But He said to me, "My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness." 2 Cor. 12:9.
Moderators Denise Posted January 3, 2008 Moderators Posted January 3, 2008 Mmmmmmmm Beryl! It's morning here, and I haven't had breakfast yet, and these recipes make my mouth water! I have made the 2nd recipe, the scrambled tofu recipe, and it is delicious!! But, I haven't tried the patties yet, and I am going to go and buy some tofu and make this for Sabbath. Sounds so good! Thanks for posting these! :) Quote Be Kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honour preferring one another... Monticello Georgia
Moderators Denise Posted January 3, 2008 Moderators Posted January 3, 2008 Oh, BTW, do you have anymore recipes?! Quote Be Kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honour preferring one another... Monticello Georgia
Dottie Posted January 5, 2008 Posted January 5, 2008 I've only had tofu that I've prepared myself, and it ranged from barely edible to tasting like vomit (literally), so now I don't even try any more. . . Quote
carolaa Posted January 5, 2008 Posted January 5, 2008 I've only had tofu that I've prepared myself, and it ranged from barely edible to tasting like vomit (literally), so now I don't even try any more. . . I've had it both good and bad, but while we're being so descriptive, I will say that it gives me gas worse than beans, so I try not to eat it much. (Oh yeah, it's made with beans, go figure.) Quote
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