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Tuesday, April 26, 2005
Nikujaga!
Posted by obachan at 4/26/2005 11:24:00 PM
Labels: Simmered dish
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Clumsy with chopsticks but can't live without them... ** I don't post English translations of Japanese recipes without permissions from the recipe authors. But feel free to contact me about the dishes you're interested in.
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Posted by obachan at 4/26/2005 11:24:00 PM
Labels: Simmered dish
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13 comments:
nikujaga???? looks yummy.. You're a great cook obachan, can I stay with you LOL
Posted by keona
Looks oishii......
I can almost smell it....
Such wonderful looking food and a great photograph, too.
You're so talented
Posted by carlyn
Looks so yummy .. Obachan..!! can i stay with you too.. ;)
Posted by MrsT
Hi Obachan,
So yummy and yet so simple. Did you have this for dinner?
Posted by Reid
Nikujaga!!I made this b4 and hubby loved it!
Posted by Min
In Finland you'll make a good wife/mother if you can make yummy mashed potatoes and meatballs :-)
Nikujaga actually reminds me of one of my favourite dishes, elk stew. My parents believe that if you can make good elk stew, you'll make a good wife :) Traditionally, elk stew is eaten with either mashed or boiled potatoes and some vegetables, so maybe that's why the image of Nikujaga brings back so many good memories...
Here is a recipe for reindeer stew, elk stew is prepared the same way except that you simmer the stew for about an hour (or even longer) and you add a few whole allspices to the stew.
http://www.dlc.fi/~marianna/gourmet/7_4.htm
Posted by Paola
The Nikujaga looks good...I had dinner not too long ago, and your picture makes me hungry again. ^-^
Posted by Tea
> keona --- Sure, if you’d do all the washing and cleaning for me! ;)
> carlyn --- Thanks so much. (Good thing that you can never taste my photos… ;P )
> MrsT --- OK. There’ll be your share of chores, too. Do you like cleaning Japanese-style bathtub and bathroom tiles? ;)
> Reid --- Yep, it was my dinner. This nikujaga isn’t as simple as it looks, though. If you really want it the way you want, you need some trials and errors, honestly. Or maybe because it is so simple, this dish really shows what kind of potatoes/meat/seasoning you used and what kind of preparation you did, which makes this an indicator of how good you are as a cook.
> Min --- Glad to know that nikujaga is being loved even outside Japan! Say Hi to your hubby ;)
> Paola --- Welcome and thanks so much for your info! It’s so interesting that it’s the combination of meat and potatoes in your country, too. I’ve never heard of reindeer stew, and now that I saw the website you linked to, I’m dying to try it! Maybe next Xmas, when Santa comes to town, I’ll grab one of his reindeers and secretly bury it in the snow….
> Tea --- Oh, watch out! I did some push-ups and sit-ups after I ate up the nikujaga I made that day ;)
Posted by obachan
Hi obachan. Can you move to my home? I promise to tell all my neighbours you make the best nikujaga.
Posted by umami
Hi Obachan,
My honey would worship me forever if I could cook nikujaga as yummy as yours looks.
Posted by Annie
“OH, you’ll make a good wife/mother.” eek. oh, dear. ms. steinem called; she does not approve.
Posted by q
> umami --- Oh, what a wonderful offer :D How can I resist?
> Annie --- Really? Boy I owe a lot to my digital camera ;)
> q --- Personally, I don’t see any reason why a husband/father shouldn’t be the one to cook great nikujaga.
Posted by obachan
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