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The Watercooler
Good Morning/Afternoon/night Whats for Dinner at your house?
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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 565335" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>Sailor's stew is slowly oven cooked beef and potato, with onion. Cooked traditionally in beer. Here is a recipe: <a href="http://www.freestylecookery.com/2012/01/recipe-sailors-stew-recept-sjomansgryta.html" target="_blank">http://www.freestylecookery.com/2012/01/recipe-sailors-stew-recept-sjomansgryta.html</a></p><p></p><p>Lingonberries (other name is cowberry I think) are rather similar to cranberries. Red, little bit smaller, taste is similar, but they grow in forest when cranberries grow at marsh. Lingonberries are awesome in that way, that when you just mash them and keep the mash coldish place (about 40 F) they don't get bad for a long time. You can of course make jam or sauce out of them, but just mash works also very well with food (even though it is not sweet at all) and also with for example natural yoghurt and it is very, very healthy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 565335, member: 14557"] Sailor's stew is slowly oven cooked beef and potato, with onion. Cooked traditionally in beer. Here is a recipe: [URL]http://www.freestylecookery.com/2012/01/recipe-sailors-stew-recept-sjomansgryta.html[/URL] Lingonberries (other name is cowberry I think) are rather similar to cranberries. Red, little bit smaller, taste is similar, but they grow in forest when cranberries grow at marsh. Lingonberries are awesome in that way, that when you just mash them and keep the mash coldish place (about 40 F) they don't get bad for a long time. You can of course make jam or sauce out of them, but just mash works also very well with food (even though it is not sweet at all) and also with for example natural yoghurt and it is very, very healthy. [/QUOTE]
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Good Morning/Afternoon/night Whats for Dinner at your house?
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