Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
see my other post describing it. in london and leeds, so everywhere i've had takeaways!Never come across this. What kind of salad? in which region is it commonly served?
see my other post describing it. in london and leeds, so everywhere i've had takeaways!Never come across this. What kind of salad? in which region is it commonly served?
see my other post describing it. in london and leeds, so everywhere i've had takeaways!
just sliced, in a bag, no dressing. it's not just one takeaway, my experience tells me it's all takeaways, but i don't eat them very oftenIt's not a good enough description. If it's diced onions and tomatoes then it's the aforementioned poppadom accompaniment. That usually comes in carton like the poppadom dips though... If it's just a bag of salad then it's weird and I suggest you find a new takeaway.
I love it. Some good middle Eastern dishes use it as the main ingredient, but salsa Verde is how I get through whole bushels of it.As a child I used to think that the little sprig of parsley was the best tasting thing on the plate, and wonder why we didn't eat a lot more of it. This was before non-curly parsley became popular.
As I write, I'm musing about why I don't eat much more parsley than I do.
just sliced, in a bag, no dressing. it's not just one takeaway, my experience tells me it's all takeaways, but i don't eat them very often
some are those are just part of the dish, rather than garnishesI garnish some dishes yes, like pasta and tuna with lemon zest and parsley, Swedish meatballs with dill, jerk chicken with lime wedges, or curry with coriander. My reason for adding a garnish is always to compliment the flavours, nothing else. I wouldnt add a garnish for aesthetic reasons, but I do think a meal tends to look prettier.
some are those are just part of the dish, rather than garnishes
a garnish is a visual embellishment to a dish, rather than one that adds flavourYou could argue that I guess, although everything there is also a garnish. You've got to remember that many nations automatically garnish their meals, especially Italians and Indians. Middle Eastern food will typically have garnishes. Irish food, for example never will have it 'on the side' as parsley will be infused in the sauce, not separate, as it is often with Italian cooking.
a garnish is a visual embellishment to a dish, rather than one that adds flavour
sure, but you said you wouldn't add a garnish for aesthetic reasons but that's what a garnish is for.I think its no coincidence that the nations who are 'expert garnishers' tend to make good decisions with their choices. I wouldnt add a garnish to a dish unless I liked the actual taste too.
sure, but you said you wouldn't add a garnish for aesthetic reasons but that's what a garnish is for.
you have failed to understand what a garnish is then. a garnish is not something added at the end to add or deepen flavour, like a condiment. It is a decoration.I personally wouldnt add just for the sake of presentation, no. Like, I go easy on chillies as a garnish cos I dont like my food too spicy. If I was doing a Cincinatti chilli I wouldnt add raw chilli and raw onions at the end as some do, but I would garnish with cheese, perhaps parsley and (still looking for them in Ireland....) oyster crackers. If i have a hot dog I like all the garnishes, including pickles and fried or raw onions, but not everyone would.
you have failed to understand what a garnish is then. a garnish is not something added at the end to add or deepen flavour, like a condiment. It is a decoration.
then why did you say what you did? ie 'I personally wouldnt add just for the sake of presentation' when that's what a garnish is for?I havent failed to understand anything, OU .
a garnish is a visual embellishment to a dish, rather than one that adds flavour
sure, but a garnish is primarily a decoration. the best kind of garnish would be one that added flavour too.I don't think this is strictly true. Chopped herbs, in combination with a sprig, or some jus or coulis can be applied in a way which garnishes the dish and adds flavour.
so a horse made out of rotting cucumber that doesn't even go on the plate is the worst, but parsley and a lemon wedge on your fried/baked fish is one of the bestI suppose the best garnishes are ones which add a real highlight in terms of flavour but are also very decorative.
sure, but a garnish is primarily a decoration. the best kind of garnish would be one that added flavour too.
Not necessarily. Not all garnishes are meant to be eaten.That's what a garnish does though, adds flavour as well as decorating the dish.
Yeah! I find those miniature patio tables that they put in the middle of a pizza to be particularly inedibleNot necessarily. Not all garnishes are meant to be eaten.
Not necessarily. Not all garnishes are meant to be eaten.
Nope, read the threadYes they are
Nope, read the thread
Garnish (food) - WikipediaI have and I disagree with you. You are wrong, AGAIN!
I was righter. 'Not all' can intersect with 'many'Well, that actually says 'many' aren't intended to be eaten so we are both wrong.