Cooking Forum discussion Board
Google
Cookingboard.com | |Cooking Forum discussion Board Archive > Cooking newsgroups > rec.food.cooking


 
Saute, Sks errr? - CLICK HERE for the Cooking Forum Index
RzB
I have come across a Spinach Dal recipe ....

http://www.ivu.org/recipes/indian-b...pinach-dal.html

looks tasty ... But what on earth is a Saute and what
does [sks] mean...

Is this perhaps a US/UK/Indian language problem...

Many thanks,
Roy (UK)



skoonj

"RzB" <Please@Reply.To.Newsgroup> wrote in message
news:cr6k4r$82u$1@sparta.btinternet.com...
>I have come across a Spinach Dal recipe ....
>
> http://www.ivu.org/recipes/indian-b...pinach-dal.html
>
> looks tasty ... But what on earth is a Saute and what
> does [sks] mean...
>
> Is this perhaps a US/UK/Indian language problem...
>
> Many thanks,
> Roy (UK)
>
>



"Saute medium" is a medium in which you can saute: butter, oil, maybe ghee
here. It's your choice.

E.g., "Heat saute medium in saute pan (over medium heat) and saute medium
onion in saute medium."

Not sure about "sks" in this context.

-T


RzB
Ahhhhh.... I see - 1 "Saute medium".... I was
looking at it like -- 1 Onion - medium... !!!

It means some vegetable oil (or whatever) -
definitely a UK/US problem...

In the UK would never, refer to it in that way... :-)

I wonder what the [sks] stands for... fascinating...

Many thanks for your help...
Roy (UK)


Michael Odom
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 19:29:18 +0000 (UTC), "RzB"
<Please@Reply.To.Newsgroup> wrote:

>Ahhhhh.... I see - 1 "Saute medium".... I was
>looking at it like -- 1 Onion - medium... !!!
>
>It means some vegetable oil (or whatever) -
>definitely a UK/US problem...
>
>In the UK would never, refer to it in that way... :-)


Nor in the US to my knowledge.
>
>I wonder what the [sks] stands for... fascinating...


SKS: sweet kisses, silly; some knife slices; seriously kind strangers;
sinful kids' swill.

Just guessing, of course.


modom

"Dallas is a rich man with a death wish in his eyes."
-- Jimmie Dale Gilmore
Bronnie
The recipe sounds very tasty - I shall make some this week. spinach is
delicious in curries like lamb and spinach too.
I also would have been confused over the translation, it has been
solved admirably! A little canola oil and a tsp of mustard oil would
be my choice of medium.

Cheers
Bronwyn



Michael Odom wrote:
> On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 19:29:18 +0000 (UTC), "RzB"
> <Please@Reply.To.Newsgroup> wrote:
>
> >Ahhhhh.... I see - 1 "Saute medium".... I was
> >looking at it like -- 1 Onion - medium... !!!
> >
> >It means some vegetable oil (or whatever) -
> >definitely a UK/US problem...
> >
> >In the UK would never, refer to it in that way... :-)

>
> Nor in the US to my knowledge.
> >
> >I wonder what the [sks] stands for... fascinating...

>
> SKS: sweet kisses, silly; some knife slices; seriously kind

strangers;
> sinful kids' swill.
>
> Just guessing, of course.
>
>
> modom
>
> "Dallas is a rich man with a death wish in his eyes."
> -- Jimmie Dale Gilmore


kalanamak
Bronnie wrote:

> Cheers
> Bronwyn


What a week! I meet a woman named Xanthippe (a first for me) and a
Bronwyn and a Bronwynn on the internet. All in one week!
Regarding this recipe. I'd lower the heat and give those onions a little
longer cooking.
You could add a few mustard greens, cut into thin strips, to this. I'd
leave the stems on the spinach. If you have a little too much water at
the end, add a teaspoon at a time of cornmeal, and cook, stir, and
thicken. Add another teaspoon if necessary.
All of the above learned from Panjabi cooks.
blacksalt
Bronnie

kalanamak wrote:
> Bronnie wrote:
>
> > Cheers
> > Bronwyn

>
> What a week! I meet a woman named Xanthippe (a first for me) and a
> Bronwyn and a Bronwynn on the internet. All in one week!
> Regarding this recipe. I'd lower the heat and give those onions a

little
> longer cooking.
> You could add a few mustard greens, cut into thin strips, to this.

I'd
> leave the stems on the spinach. If you have a little too much water

at
> the end, add a teaspoon at a time of cornmeal, and cook, stir, and
> thicken. Add another teaspoon if necessary.
> All of the above learned from Panjabi cooks.
> blacksalt



Ha!
You are the only "Blacksalt" I have had the pleasure of knowing! (Your
culinary expertise is always valuable and insightful).
Bron'wyn = Welsh origin (not my heritage though), Aussie thru and thru.
Can also be spelt as Bronwen, Bronwynne, Bronwin
Diminutives: Bronnie, Bronny, Bron

RzB
Many thanks for your suggestions. We'll give this recipe a try in a
few days and report back... :-)
Roy




< Contact Us - Cookingboard.com >

Powered by: Search Engine Indexer and vBulletin v2.3.0
Copyright © 2000 - 2002, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited
cookingboard.com