Let me just go OT big time here. Yesterday in the Rose Bowl Parade I saw a high school band from Johnson City, Tenn. Guess who came to my mind at that time? Yep, the Monkey Man.
By the way, the band looked and sounded very good.
1) Why would anyone want to can inarizushi? Some Guy, you might actually like it--it's just sushi rice inside a deep-fried pocket made from fried tofu. When you get it fresh at a restaurant it's pretty tasty.
2) If my memory of Japanese food phrases serves me right, "no-moto" refers to flavoring, something like "essence of flavor of..." So is this not really inarizushi, but only canned flavor of inarizushi? The mind reels.
10 comments:
No-Moto? As in "No Motor oil"?
And a happy processed beets to you.
Happy new year to you and your staff!
I hope yours is filled with spotted dick.
Let me just go OT big time here. Yesterday in the Rose Bowl Parade I saw a high school band from Johnson City, Tenn. Guess who came to my mind at that time? Yep, the Monkey Man.
By the way, the band looked and sounded very good.
Happy New and Better Year!
You know, I'm a huge fan of bean curd, but this inari stuff is revolting. I think "no-moto" means don't open this can if you know what's good for you.
Please feel free to donate mine to someone less fortunate. Happy New Year, Dr. MVM!
Ok, a few thoughts:
1) Why would anyone want to can inarizushi? Some Guy, you might actually like it--it's just sushi rice inside a deep-fried pocket made from fried tofu. When you get it fresh at a restaurant it's pretty tasty.
2) If my memory of Japanese food phrases serves me right, "no-moto" refers to flavoring, something like "essence of flavor of..." So is this not really inarizushi, but only canned flavor of inarizushi? The mind reels.
And the curd of the bean to you, my friend.
I'm glad to see that inari is available in all the corners of Tennesse.
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