• @[email protected]
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    12 hours ago

    every time i read one of the poems you post from now on, im gonna imagine you with cabbage farts.

  • @[email protected]
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    6 hours ago

    I discovered that most veggies I used to not like (eg cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts) was because I never had them properly done/cooked.

    Learning to cook has opened a world of opportunities in terms of taste and culinary adventures. It also helps me save money!

    Plug for the book that started it all for me: https://ohsheglows.com/

  • @[email protected]
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    57 hours ago

    I am omnivorous, and you can pull my cabbage from my cold dead hands, that vegetable is so delicious. Raw in coleslaw? Good. Stir fry al dente? Good. Braised till tender? Good. Burned in the iron skillet then topped with flavored oil and sesame seeds and seaweed? So good. It is so versatile and so delicious.

    • @[email protected]OP
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      25 hours ago

      I never did like cabbage rolls before becoming vegan, I’m just not into them, and that was all I really knew of cabbage before so I thought it was gross. But it’s a world of delicious.

    • @[email protected]
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      37 hours ago

      Could you post the recipe? I can’t get past their stupid ebook offer trying to harvest my email.

      • @[email protected]
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        7 hours ago

        I had an X to close that pop-up. You can also try using Reader view in Firefox. I’m just copy and pasting recipe below, not bothering with markdown.

        Edit: never mind, that needed some markdown lol

        This vegan-friendly cabbage pasta recipe is delicious, easy, very cheap, and quick to make. Can feed lots of people with super simple ingredients.

        500g / 1.1 pounds farfalle pasta (aka bow tie pasta or pasta of choice)
        1 head of green cabbage, roughly chopped
        1 tablespoon salt
        ⅓ cup oil*
        Pepper, to taste
        

        Cook Mode Prevent your screen from going dark

        • Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Add the pasta, and cook for 8 to 10 minutes or until al dente. Drain and set aside.
        • In the meantime, in a large pot on high heat, add in the cabbage and salt and place the lid on.
        • Stir from time to time for it to cook down evenly. Cook with lid on for 10 minutes or until the cabbage is soft and has released water. At this stage, if the cabbage becomes too dry, add a splash of water to prevent burning.
        • Remove the lid and continue cooking for a further 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
        • Add in the oil and stir well; this will help you achieve slight browning of the cabbage. Just make sure to continue stirring and that it doesn’t stick to the bottom, cooking for a further 10-15 minutes.
        • Add the cabbage to the pasta and stir well, adjust seasoning (if more salt is needed to taste).
        • Serve with freshly cracked pepper on top.

        Notes

        Oil: You can use olive oil, sunflower oil, rice bran oil, vegetable oil, canola oil, or grapeseed oil. I use the latter.

        Diet: Vegan
        
  • @[email protected]
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    611 hours ago

    Someone never had cabbage salad. Yes I’ll absolutely devour that bowl after getting home.

  • Fushuan [he/him]
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    1014 hours ago

    There’s this misconception that vegan means forced healthy. It’s not. If I want to be an unhealthy vegan I will eat some pasta, bread, fries… All mixed up.

    Traditionally unhealthy stuff, all vegan. And don’t come with “you can fry with fat” no I’m from Spain not France, here we fry with virgin olive oil as a default.

      • Fushuan [he/him]
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        59 hours ago

        It fries perfectly fine, you can use it as a cold oil because it might be expensive for you, too bad.

        • @[email protected]
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          29 hours ago

          No shit it fries. It’s not a money thing, it’s a health thing. It’s a cold oil that shouldn’t be heated to such temps.

          • @[email protected]
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            67 hours ago

            Research published in 2018 by Acta Scientific Nutritional Health found that when compared to other popular cooking oils, extra virgin olive oil was the most chemically stable after heating at high temperature. In addition, despite being exposed to extreme heat it was still safe to consume. The tests consisted of a 20-minute frying at 240C and a 6-hour deep fry at 180C.

            https://actascientific.com/ASNH/pdf/ASNH-02-0083.pdf

          • @[email protected]
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            7 hours ago

            Pretty sure this is an olive oil vs extra virgin olive oil issue. The latter can be heated to fry temps without denaturing into carcinogens.

  • @[email protected]
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    601 day ago

    It’s kind of a ridiculous question because it’s, like, the same thing as other drunks.

    French fries.

    • @[email protected]
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      1623 hours ago

      As a non vegan, chips just get in the way. Fried chicken, yiros, meat pies and curry all top that list

      • @[email protected]
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        823 hours ago

        I mean I don’t keep vegan, either, but I party with vegans. It’s still just fried food.

        Personally? I like fried chicken or pickles.

        • @[email protected]
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          22 hours ago

          Never had fried pickles, i can already feel the heart burn. But onion rings, ooooh boy

          • @[email protected]
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            622 hours ago

            Naw naw like pickled radish, onion, cucumbers or eggplant.

            Tho fried pickles are delicious.

            • @[email protected]
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              522 hours ago

              Oh you’re reminding me of the fried salt and pepper eggplant I had at a Vietnamese plane… almost had me buying a deep fryer for home on the spot

          • Drusas
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            221 hours ago

            Fried pickles can either be absolutely amazing or so disappointing. You generally dip them into a non-vegan dip, however.

            • @[email protected]
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              39 hours ago

              Hidden Valley makes a vegan ranch dressing now, fwiw, but also I’ve made my own from a packet of ranch seasoning and blended soaked cashews and lemon juice.

              • enkers
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                7 hours ago

                Cashew ranch is good shit. I’ve made it a few times, but I usually don’t go through it quick enough to want to make a whole batch. There’s a veg restaurant nearby that I can get smaller quantities from, though.

    • @droporain
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      424 hours ago

      My drunk ass just order room service fries!

    • enkers
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      1216 hours ago

      Heck yes, break out the ol’ fully garnished:

        • enkers
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          7 hours ago

          It looks fancy, but it’s actually pretty quick. It only takes me like 10-12m, and a lot of that is boiling the water which you can get everything else ready in.

          If I leave out the gyoza (which I steam for 3-4m once the water is boiling) then it’s even quicker.

  • @[email protected]
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    2222 hours ago

    Honestly, back in undergrad there was a falafel shop just round the corner from halls. That stuff was a godsend. There’s no reliable cure for hangovers, but that falafel came close.

  • Skua
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    1323 hours ago

    Chips (fries) are vegan unless you cooked them in an animal fat, garlic bread is pretty easy to make vegan, and cauliflower wings are banging because they’re just a vehicle giving structure to fried batter and sauce

  • Semi-Hemi-Lemmygod
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    1 hour ago

    Alton Brown’s Shred Head Butter & Bread isn’t far from there. Toast up some bread crumbs in that olive oil and then toss in blanched shredded cabbage.

    It’s also a great substitute for pasta if you need less carbs.