Lol, it's not brunch.
Time is not a constraint in my life. I'll eat tuna for breakfast and drink a bloody Mary at night. Life is better this way.
Fell in love tonight.
Same. All time fave, ice cream for breakfast.
Some drink concoction I've never heard of? Go on!
I do drink mixes just as I do awesome dinners. I'll start posting some stuff soon... such as my much-liked caramelized banana Fireball whiskey concoction. Takes a while to make though.
Well chatter I slipped going down the stairs this afternoon and broke at least my big toe on my left foot, and possibly a few other toes. I haven't gone to the doctor yet but the wife said I need to go. After all she's the registered nurse.
On the good side I put the pain aside and got my tv mounted and running ;-)
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Well chatter I slipped going down the stairs this afternoon and broke at least my big toe on my left foot, and possibly a few other toes. I haven't gone to the doctor yet but the wife said I need to go. After all she's the registered nurse.
On the good side I put the pain aside and got my tv mounted and running ;-)
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Android Central Forums
Recipe and pics? Nao!
I'll put something together in more detail for the chatter crowd soon.
- Caramelize bananas in much the same way you would for a bananas foster (using butter and sugar, and vanilla extract if desired). If making an alcoholic drink, do not add cinnamon. Otherwise, feel free to add some.
- Vary the time and temperature used in step 1 in order to achieve a higher or lower viscosity caramelized mixture as desired. Any viscosity will work well for making alcoholic drinks, it's up to personal preference. High-viscosity (molasses-like or still in the form of bananas) will work best for making pudding, banana/vanilla-flavored chocolate, and other desserts/food items.
- To make the Fireball whiskey drink, submerge the result of step 1/2 into Fireball whiskey. Try to avoid putting any burned material or liquids with water-like viscosity from the pan into the Fireball. It's hard to separate them later.
- Seal and let sit. Depending on how you prepared the mix, you might prefer leaving the flavor to combine for hours, days, or even longer. If you make this, try opening occasionally, shaking/stirring very well, and sampling the flavor/consistency.
- When flavor has permeated the Fireball enough, you can decide how much of the caramelized material to remove. The more you decide to remove, the more time you have to spend doing it. But the more you leave in, the less you drink with it. The stringy banana fibers can give a very odd sensation when trying to drink it.
This method works extremely well for caramelized banana/butter/sugar/cinnamon/vanilla pudding, non-alcoholic of course. This is a rough version, I'm pretty tired now. I'll re-read this tomorrow and see if I forgot something.
Fell in love tonight. I'll have more to say about it tomorrow maybe.. The night is still young
Also getting crunked at the bar here..
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Tv is solid and it's on the studs and not going anywhere. Pics will be later once I put my mess back together.Broken toes suck cause there's nothing that can really be done for them.
And awesome on the TV. Hope you got the TV firmly mounted to a stud. And where are those pics?
I'll put something together in more detail for the chatter crowd soon.
- Caramelize bananas in much the same way you would for a bananas foster (using butter and sugar, and vanilla extract if desired). If making an alcoholic drink, do not add cinnamon. Otherwise, feel free to add some.
- Vary the time and temperature used in step 1 in order to achieve a higher or lower viscosity caramelized mixture as desired. Any viscosity will work well for making alcoholic drinks, it's up to personal preference. High-viscosity (molasses-like or still in the form of bananas) will work best for making pudding, banana/vanilla-flavored chocolate, and other desserts/food items.
- To make the Fireball whiskey drink, submerge the result of step 1/2 into Fireball whiskey. Try to avoid putting any burned material or liquids with water-like viscosity from the pan into the Fireball. It's hard to separate them later.
- Seal and let sit. Depending on how you prepared the mix, you might prefer leaving the flavor to combine for hours, days, or even longer. If you make this, try opening occasionally, shaking/stirring very well, and sampling the flavor/consistency.
- When flavor has permeated the Fireball enough, you can decide how much of the caramelized material to remove. The more you decide to remove, the more time you have to spend doing it. But the more you leave in, the less you drink with it. The stringy banana fibers can give a very odd sensation when trying to drink it.
This method works extremely well for caramelized banana/butter/sugar/cinnamon/vanilla pudding, non-alcoholic of course. This is a rough version, I'm pretty tired now. I'll re-read this tomorrow and see if I forgot something.