is it the same strain as the one that Dominicans put in everything, including pastry?
Well, I don't know about pastry.....unless you mean pastellitos
I use it in anything Dominican. It doesn't even enter the kitchen if I'm cooking Italian.
is it the same strain as the one that Dominicans put in everything, including pastry?
i would have guessed so. my father in law has a farm with meat cows and they are all grass fed. so a small butcher would have cows like this. not sure about bigger shops...
is it the same strain as the one that Dominicans put in everything, including pastry?
I use it in tuna. It's good in rice. You can't have a proper Mexican taco without it. The Vietnamese put it in soup and vermicelli dishes. Give it another chance.
i already gave it one. quota exhausted. the reality is that something about the smell actually nauseates me. seriously.
Maybe you mind it more fresh? Tough to avoid it in Dominican home cooking.
Speaking of which, how am I going to find pork down there?.
There are supermarkets, colmados, and carnercerias ya know?
There is a huge difference between Dominican grass fed beef and pork, as opposed to US beef and pork.
Even beef in Florida is terrible.
You are chock full information.
Cuando regrese, debo criar a grano alimentados con carne de res y cerdo.
:knockedou
i already gave it one. quota exhausted. the reality is that something about the smell actually nauseates me. seriously.
You're going to raise beef and pork fed grain?
Why not, so long as someone else does the butchering.![]()
Butcher the grain?
Gorgon are you sure it's the cilantro you dislike? When you mentioned the smell I thought of culantro - mr AE hates the smell and taste
Gorg is on mute for some reason???