|
|
|
United States10363 Posts
omfg that looks delicious. combined with the fact that i love beef stroganoff. will give it a try :D
|
|
|
Fuck. Shouldnt have clicked. Now im hungry!
Looks great! Happy new year back at you!
Btw could it be + Show Spoiler + in that last pic?
|
Uh what? Is it normal to serve pasta with Beef Stroganoff? I have never had it with anything but potatoes - mind blown. Will have to try that at some point.
|
You don't know how hungry that just made me. Looks really good.
|
On January 07 2013 07:26 derpface wrote:Fuck. Shouldnt have clicked. Now im hungry! Looks great! Happy new year back at you! Btw could it be + Show Spoiler + in that last pic?
Thanks!
It tastes a little bit like it, but the actual picture is...
+ Show Spoiler + baked ziti with pepperoni topping!
It's basically: meat + cheese + pasta + pepperoni + tomato sauce
It's pretty delicious. I still have like half a pan of it left D: It makes a lot of servings too!
|
United States33590 Posts
tofu, yet more health food criminally misnamed
|
On January 07 2013 07:26 Ghostcom wrote:
Uh what? Is it normal to serve pasta with Beef Stroganoff? I have never had it with anything but potatoes - mind blown. Will have to try that at some point.
I've only had it with pasta....hahah
I did a little research and a lot of the starch components of stroganoff seems to be these types of pasta:
1) Egg Noodles
2) Fettucini
3) Fusilli (occasionally -- it doesn't seem as widely used though)
or just potatoes (mashed or baked).
edit: And rice too! Thanks, Catch]22.
|
just stuffed myself, yet your picture has made me hungry again!
|
This slurry is what nordic people imagine when they hear the word Stroganoff
![[image loading]](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_GfUbhjWj0dk/SwMI5BX30tI/AAAAAAAAA7c/uNtvbnsLtMI/s1600/wippidoo.jpg)
Yours looks alot more apetizing
And potatoes? Only in Denmark, in Sweden we eat it with rice.
|
On January 07 2013 07:39 Catch]22 wrote:This slurry is what nordic people imagine when they hear the word Stroganoff Yours looks alot more apetizing And potatoes? Only in Denmark, in Sweden we eat it with rice.
What's in that kind of Stroganoff? Looks like tomato?
|
On January 07 2013 07:39 Catch]22 wrote:This slurry is what nordic people imagine when they hear the word Stroganoff + Show Spoiler +Yours looks alot more apetizing And potatoes? Only in Denmark´, in Sweden we eat it with rice.
Potatoes are the true side based on the original Russian recipe, so keep your inferior rice silly swede :p
Also, that picture does not really resemble anything near Stroganoff in my mind, so perhaps that is once again your silly swedish traditions 
EDIT: Spoilered pic
|
Clearly there is room for improvement! Although this stuff has a strange taste nothing says school cafeteria like Korv Stroganoff (Sausage Stroganoff, not beef, sadly) And yeah it has loads of tomato. Its basically nothing but tomato, cream and onions. The one in the OP is hardly even reminiscent.
Show me a danish Stroganoff!
|
On January 07 2013 07:42 kierpanda wrote:Show nested quote +On January 07 2013 07:39 Catch]22 wrote:This slurry is what nordic people imagine when they hear the word Stroganoff Yours looks alot more apetizing And potatoes? Only in Denmark, in Sweden we eat it with rice. What's in that kind of Stroganoff? Looks like tomato?
Hahahaha tomato. Sorry to be laughing but it sounded so funny.
Its called falukorv. Its a type of sausage. Its red and has a pretty special taste.
Its acually really good and its something that any swede can afford.
That thing on the pic is called korvstroganoff. Basically sausagestroganoff and you make it with falukorv.
Edit: maybe you meant what kind if base the sauce has. And if you meant that then yes its got tomatoes in the sauce. First I thought you thought those things in the pan was sliced tomatoes 
|
On January 07 2013 07:49 Catch]22 wrote:Clearly there is room for improvement! Although this stuff has a strange taste nothing says school cafeteria like Korv Stroganoff (Sausage Stroganoff, not beef, sadly) And yeah it has loads of tomato. Its basically nothing but tomato, cream and onions. The one in the OP is hardly even reminiscent. Show me a danish Stroganoff!
I shall cook it one of these days and return victories with pictures!
EDIT: Or not - I will be staying in hotels for the next 10 days or so 
|
On January 07 2013 07:58 Ghostcom wrote:Show nested quote +On January 07 2013 07:49 Catch]22 wrote:Clearly there is room for improvement! Although this stuff has a strange taste nothing says school cafeteria like Korv Stroganoff (Sausage Stroganoff, not beef, sadly) And yeah it has loads of tomato. Its basically nothing but tomato, cream and onions. The one in the OP is hardly even reminiscent. Show me a danish Stroganoff! I shall cook it one of these days and return victories with pictures! EDIT: Or not - I will be staying in hotels for the next 10 days or so
Then order some stroganoff off the hotels restaurant?
|
On January 07 2013 07:55 derpface wrote:Show nested quote +On January 07 2013 07:42 kierpanda wrote:On January 07 2013 07:39 Catch]22 wrote:This slurry is what nordic people imagine when they hear the word Stroganoff Yours looks alot more apetizing And potatoes? Only in Denmark, in Sweden we eat it with rice. What's in that kind of Stroganoff? Looks like tomato? Hahahaha tomato. Sorry to be laughing but it sounded so funny. Its called falukorv. Its a type of sausage. Its red and has a pretty special taste. Its acually really good and its something that any swede can afford. That thing on the pic is called korvstroganoff. Basically sausagestroganoff and you make it with falukorv. Edit: maybe you meant what kind if base the sauce has. And if you meant that then yes its got tomatoes in the sauce. First I thought you thought those things in the pan was sliced tomatoes
hahah, understandable. I didn't word my question very well!
It looks very tasty though. I don't think I've seen falukorv anywhere in the states though. ): So I guess I'll have to fly all the way to Sweden to try some.
|
On January 07 2013 08:03 kierpanda wrote:Show nested quote +On January 07 2013 07:55 derpface wrote:On January 07 2013 07:42 kierpanda wrote:On January 07 2013 07:39 Catch]22 wrote:This slurry is what nordic people imagine when they hear the word Stroganoff Yours looks alot more apetizing And potatoes? Only in Denmark, in Sweden we eat it with rice. What's in that kind of Stroganoff? Looks like tomato? Hahahaha tomato. Sorry to be laughing but it sounded so funny. Its called falukorv. Its a type of sausage. Its red and has a pretty special taste. Its acually really good and its something that any swede can afford. That thing on the pic is called korvstroganoff. Basically sausagestroganoff and you make it with falukorv. Edit: maybe you meant what kind if base the sauce has. And if you meant that then yes its got tomatoes in the sauce. First I thought you thought those things in the pan was sliced tomatoes hahah, understandable. I didn't word my question very well! It looks very tasty though. I don't think I've seen falukorv anywhere in the states though. ): So I guess I'll have to fly all the way to Sweden to try some.
Yeah its acually really good and you combine it with rice as said previously.
Kinda funny that all around the world people eat it differently.
Btw you might be able to be served falukorv at the restaurant over at IKEA, not sure abt it.
|
United States10363 Posts
the american way is to eat it with flat egg noodles, and since im azn, i do prefer noodles xD
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT![[image loading]](http://kierpanda.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/blog_beefstroganoff_cooking.jpg)
![[image loading]](http://kierpanda.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/blog_beefstroganoff_done.jpg)
![[image loading]](http://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/74520_186832824792942_1523728201_n.jpg)
