T
tony
Guest
re:Susanne/coconut drip
Thank you, Susanne, I thought a sterile drip was an intervenus, but it was late and I wasn't sure. Could you either direct me to where I might find some of the recipes you referred to? : "in some countries the coconut is the main source of nutrition - much like rice is in other countries. It can be main ingredient in a multitude of recipes and depending on how you treat it, you would never know it all came from the same plant."
Of course I know about coconut rice, and cooking fish in coconut sauce made by grinding up coconut and washing it through a strainer with water until it is a milky fluid. But what other ways are there, especcially ones to survive with it as a staple. Would Dominicanos, campesinos, back when the meat was dried into "copra" and sold by the pound to make many products of, have used any of these recipes as a staple in their diet? or would that "only be" in the larger coconut producing countries?
Thanks again, Tony
Thank you, Susanne, I thought a sterile drip was an intervenus, but it was late and I wasn't sure. Could you either direct me to where I might find some of the recipes you referred to? : "in some countries the coconut is the main source of nutrition - much like rice is in other countries. It can be main ingredient in a multitude of recipes and depending on how you treat it, you would never know it all came from the same plant."
Of course I know about coconut rice, and cooking fish in coconut sauce made by grinding up coconut and washing it through a strainer with water until it is a milky fluid. But what other ways are there, especcially ones to survive with it as a staple. Would Dominicanos, campesinos, back when the meat was dried into "copra" and sold by the pound to make many products of, have used any of these recipes as a staple in their diet? or would that "only be" in the larger coconut producing countries?
Thanks again, Tony