#229430 - 08/08/11 02:34 PM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: aloha]
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Pooh-Bah
Registered: 11/25/08
Posts: 1918
Loc: Washington, DC
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Shoney's, Hawaiian-style?
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#229483 - 08/09/11 12:13 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: aloha]
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Old Hand
Registered: 01/28/10
Posts: 1174
Loc: MN, Land O' Lakes & Rivers ...
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Pass the crab fritters and lager please
_________________________
The man got the powr but the byrd got the wyng
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#229653 - 08/11/11 04:16 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: jshannon]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Why do we get dinner posts on a preparedness forum? Because I can. Also, it's posted on the Around the Campfire section, not the survival section.
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#229654 - 08/11/11 04:17 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Dagny]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Shoney's, Hawaiian-style?
What's a Shoney's?
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#229655 - 08/11/11 04:18 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Byrd_Huntr]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Pass the crab fritters and lager please Both were good!
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#229656 - 08/11/11 04:19 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: NightHiker]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Why do we get dinner posts on a preparedness forum? "Around The Campfire" is the sub-section for anything and everything - specifically it's " A place for Chit Chat about life or subjects of interest other than Survival or Emergency Preparedness." Although if you're looking for a survival application for this particular dispatch from paradise, file it under "food procurement options in a polynesian environment" Thanks.
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#229695 - 08/11/11 07:05 PM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: aloha]
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Veteran
Registered: 03/31/06
Posts: 1355
Loc: United Kingdom.
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Why do we get dinner posts on a preparedness forum? Because I can. Also, it's posted on the Around the Campfire section, not the survival section. Because your Evil.......
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I don't do dumb & helpless.
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#229861 - 08/15/11 03:15 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Leigh_Ratcliffe]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Why do we get dinner posts on a preparedness forum? Because I can. Also, it's posted on the Around the Campfire section, not the survival section. Because your Evil....... Shhhhh.....Don't spill the beans.
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#229863 - 08/15/11 04:29 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: NightHiker]
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Veteran
Registered: 02/27/08
Posts: 1579
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Although if you're looking for a survival application for this particular dispatch from paradise, file it under "food procurement options in a polynesian environment" We really need to take a research trip as a group to study aforementioned options. For example, what are the prime beach front food procurement locations in Oahu? Is it best to start or end with haupia, given the humidity and the heat in a tropical location? Who wants to start working on a grant proposal? I'll put myself down as a principal investigator. Da Bing
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#229896 - 08/16/11 01:44 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: aloha]
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Enthusiast
Registered: 02/24/03
Posts: 324
Loc: Rhode Island
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Oh man that sounds like "Treat Day" from the Butterfield Diet Plan: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWgwJfbeCeUI'll take the ahi tuna and some of those fritters, please.
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#229902 - 08/16/11 06:00 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Although if you're looking for a survival application for this particular dispatch from paradise, file it under "food procurement options in a polynesian environment" We really need to take a research trip as a group to study aforementioned options. For example, what are the prime beach front food procurement locations in Oahu? Is it best to start or end with haupia, given the humidity and the heat in a tropical location? Who wants to start working on a grant proposal? I'll put myself down as a principal investigator. Da Bing Da Bing, You are a little mixed up on haupia. Why start or end with haupia when you can start AND end with haupia?
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#229903 - 08/16/11 06:02 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: ChristinaRodriguez]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Good choices all. I liked pretty much all of them. Perhaps that is why I am in such good shape. As I remind my wife, round is a great shape! And don't forget the beer.
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#230124 - 08/20/11 03:12 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: aloha]
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Addict
Registered: 06/04/03
Posts: 450
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Although if you're looking for a survival application for this particular dispatch from paradise, file it under "food procurement options in a polynesian environment" We really need to take a research trip as a group to study aforementioned options. For example, what are the prime beach front food procurement locations in Oahu? Is it best to start or end with haupia, given the humidity and the heat in a tropical location? Who wants to start working on a grant proposal? I'll put myself down as a principal investigator. Da Bing Da Bing, You are a little mixed up on haupia. Why start or end with haupia when you can start AND end with haupia? I don't know why they call it haupia. They should call it "haupoopa".
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#230165 - 08/21/11 04:20 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: bacpacjac]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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We really need to start a Food section on this forum. So much to feast on and so little time... Or just eat and tell...
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#230183 - 08/21/11 05:21 PM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Preliminary research indicates that haupia is the perfect survival food. It is easy to make (though it does take a bit more fuel than I'm comfortable with), so I was surprised to discover. It can be had before, during, and after a meal. In fact, it can be the meal.
The next grant proposal is for studying chocolate haupia, made famous by Ted's Bakery on North Shore. Stay tuned.
Da Bing I'd like in on that grant! And the study.
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#230205 - 08/22/11 01:18 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Veteran
Registered: 02/27/08
Posts: 1579
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Preliminary research indicates that haupia is the perfect survival food. It is easy to make (though it does take a bit more fuel than I'm comfortable with), so I was surprised to discover. It can be had before, during, and after a meal. In fact, it can be the meal. Food discussions are best accompanied by images, so here it is: Note that a strange problem arose. The haupia rapidly disappeared square by square. It's making me rethink its suitability for emergency food. Where does it vanish to? No one seems to know. Yet it continues disappearing into thin air. I managed to snap this picture above before the completion of this piecemeal Rapture. I must make more to test this. Should I use arrowroot starch instead? Is there a big difference? I used corn starch for this one, but I hear arrowroot is traditional. Da Bing
Edited by Bingley (08/22/11 01:20 AM)
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#230206 - 08/22/11 01:25 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Preliminary research indicates that haupia is the perfect survival food. It is easy to make (though it does take a bit more fuel than I'm comfortable with), so I was surprised to discover. It can be had before, during, and after a meal. In fact, it can be the meal. Food discussions are best accompanied by images, so here it is: Note that a strange problem arose. The haupia rapidly disappeared square by square. It's making me rethink its suitability for emergency food. Where does it vanish to? No one seems to know. Yet it continues disappearing into thin air. I managed to snap this picture above before the completion of this piecemeal Rapture. I must make more to test this. Should I use arrowroot starch instead? Is there a big difference? I used corn starch for this one, but I hear arrowroot is traditional. Da Bing Try it and see which you like better. I use coconut milk in mine. Yours?
Edited by aloha (08/23/11 06:32 AM) Edit Reason: typed wrong place
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#230211 - 08/22/11 02:07 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: bacpacjac]
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Veteran
Registered: 02/27/08
Posts: 1579
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I think I missed the haupia recipe. I was curious before the picture but now I need to try it. I used this one (from < http://www.ochef.com/112.htm>): Ingredients:
4 cups coconut milk* 2-1/2 cups water 1-1/4 cups sugar 1 cup cornstarch
Instructions:
Combine the coconut milk and water. Stir until smooth. Add the sugar and cornstarch. Cook over low heat until thickened and shiny. If the haupia is grainy, you need to keep cooking the mixture because the fat in the coconut milk has not yet melted. It's really simple. I prefer a little less sugar myself, and for the first try, what I made was close enough to the stuff I got in Hawaii. There are other variations. I suppose it's one of those things where every person has his own recipe. I read that Polynesian arrowroot starch is more traditional than corn starch, so that may be worth a try. Yeah, I can totally see it: power outage, a raging storm outside, a mob gathering. But we calm sit by candle light/camping light/Surefire tactical light mounted on our Mossy 500, making haupia. The only thing is that it needs to chill, and without refrigeration it might take a while. Come to think of it, that might not be a bad idea at all. The tea bag in survival kits focuses your energy on a task to calm you down and give you time to think. Haupia could serve the same purpose. The rest of the luau probably helps, too. Next: how we can apply surfing to survival. Da Bing
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#230287 - 08/22/11 10:23 PM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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I think I missed the haupia recipe. I was curious before the picture but now I need to try it. I used this one (from < http://www.ochef.com/112.htm>): Ingredients:
4 cups coconut milk* 2-1/2 cups water 1-1/4 cups sugar 1 cup cornstarch
Instructions:
Combine the coconut milk and water. Stir until smooth. Add the sugar and cornstarch. Cook over low heat until thickened and shiny. If the haupia is grainy, you need to keep cooking the mixture because the fat in the coconut milk has not yet melted. It's really simple. I prefer a little less sugar myself, and for the first try, what I made was close enough to the stuff I got in Hawaii. There are other variations. I suppose it's one of those things where every person has his own recipe. I read that Polynesian arrowroot starch is more traditional than corn starch, so that may be worth a try. Yeah, I can totally see it: power outage, a raging storm outside, a mob gathering. But we calm sit by candle light/camping light/Surefire tactical light mounted on our Mossy 500, making haupia. The only thing is that it needs to chill, and without refrigeration it might take a while. Come to think of it, that might not be a bad idea at all. The tea bag in survival kits focuses your energy on a task to calm you down and give you time to think. Haupia could serve the same purpose. The rest of the luau probably helps, too. Next: how we can apply surfing to survival. Da Bing Yama's Fish Market has the best haupia I have ever had. Even better than my home made!
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#230314 - 08/23/11 02:09 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: aloha]
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Veteran
Registered: 02/27/08
Posts: 1579
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Yama's Fish Market has the best haupia I have ever had. Even better than my home made! Care to share your recipe? DB
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#230324 - 08/23/11 06:36 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Yama's Fish Market has the best haupia I have ever had. Even better than my home made! Care to share your recipe? DB Mine is much like yours except I don't measure. Just kinda eyeball. Plus, I don't use water. Coconut milk all the way for me. Makes it richer tasting, I think. And I'll add a couple drops of coconut extract and if I feel like it, some grated coconut too. I wish I had the recipe for the one at Yama's. Sooo good! Mine comes close, but not close enough.
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#230652 - 08/26/11 06:49 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: bacpacjac]
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Old Hand
Registered: 11/16/05
Posts: 1059
Loc: Hawaii, USA
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Tomorrow's experiment day. Do you use the same quantities as DB, Aloha? I eyeball it so couldn't tell ya. Been thinking of haupia today and thought that when I make it next, I'll toss some coconut oil in for good measure.
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#230664 - 08/26/11 01:03 PM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: Bingley]
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Carpal Tunnel
Registered: 05/05/07
Posts: 3601
Loc: Ontario, Canada
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I think I might have forgotten to mention that you need to chill the pudding. Good luck, and let us know how it comes out, bacpacjac! Thanks Bing!
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#230754 - 08/27/11 04:53 AM
Re: Last night's dinner
[Re: bacpacjac]
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Veteran
Registered: 02/27/08
Posts: 1579
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The desert lover in me is thinking of variations as I wait [deleted] These all sound great! When I next get a chance, I want to make a haupia pie with two layers: vanilla haupia and chocolate. I think I just have to make two batches, one with vanilla and the other with chocolate. Then I pour the white haupia onto the crust, let it chill a bit. Then put the chocolate on it. Tada! Piano key haupia! The survival application is, urh, urh urh... it encourages you to eat more in times of stress! DB
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