yep, that will clear it out. it's a spam problem, been happening lots lately
But bethanne, I don't know how to make kung pao chicken!!
putting out a little dou-fu for company
ahh! in cantonese, fu yu. that is the one thing i can truly live without. but i like natto
fried stinky tofu with chili sauce yummmm
natto is fermented soy beans, and it's Japanese, according to my roommate who is from Japan.
stinky tofu? is that a certain type, or does the stuff just smell bad?
both. it's fermented tofu, usually fried
and it does smell pretty bad... but it tastes good
since i learned to like natto after, i should give it a try again, then. will buy jar next time i'm in san francisco
i do like hahm yu. the stinky old dried and preserved in oil fish.
I thought natto was a type of miso, not tofu. Or that's what my macrobiotic cookbook said when it sent me all over Columbus for it.
Both soy products but made very differently. And I never did find it. Used regular miso.
felt like she was on a whirlwind tour of Columbus's Asian markets.
Natto is definitely not miso. You can probably put natto in a miso soup. It's fermented soy beans that smell horrible.

I've gotten
used to the smell, and have even tasted it once, but it's not for me.
Yes, I just checked the macrobiotic glossary. The entry for natto miso says it's a combination of x,y,z.. "not actually a miso"
what were you trying to make, lette? you'd use less miso than you would natto. miso is very salty. but whatever you're making >>
the results should be perfectly edible and possibly delicious with the subtitution.
I don't remember, but most of the stuff in the macrobiotic cookbook was not what you'd call delicious.
But I like to pick up cookbooks and work my way through a ton of recipes in them until I get familiar with the type of cooking it's about.
oh! totally missed the macrobiotic reference. i'm shuddering at the thought of natto prepared with a macrobiotic bent.
but i'm with you on your methodology, lette
Yeah, when I've had a really good book to work with, I learn lots.
I highly recommend the Moosewood cookbooks, but I imagine you already know about those
I have one, yes. And my brother used to live in Ithaca so I've been to the restaurant itself. Tasty stuff.