Hence the incident where I accidentally ate 4 servings of left over noodles that I thought were gluten free, but my parents made without telling me.
This is emulating spaghetti...Depends on the type. Some are clear, but some try to emulate standard noodles:
Yeah.
Have you ever tried... mung bean noodles or whatever they're called. They're made from green mung beans. And are similar to rice noodles, but come out with a significantly nicer texture.
This is emulating spaghetti...
Well, that's a product designed to make it look like it's a gluten product when it's not. More of a psychological effect.
And probably involves a lot of colouring and stuff to make it look and feel similar.
Better off just using standard rice noodles.
Oh the Chinese ramen thing?I made the thing you reblogged on tumblr. IT WAS DELICIOUS.
Oh the Chinese ramen thing?
I pretty much make it every day (though I add twists to it, like because I don't have stock I've been kind of making it a Chinese-Japanese fusion broth) because I'm lazy as fuck about cooking. Though I CAN'T SEEM TO FIND TOMATOES.
So I've been using cucumbers. Which are just as good by the way.
Garlic with the tomatoes.Yes. Is good. I think I will skip the cucumbers though. Not fond of them....
I wish I had garlic though. I am found of that.
Garlic with the tomatoes.
It's actually better if you lightly fry them in oil before, to get the aroma out, but, garlic with the tomatoes at the beginning works either way.
I mean, it's usually a dash of oil, and minced garlic, heated and stirred until aromatic, and then stock/water poured straight on top. Usually done in the pot you boil in.I would try that, but my family contaminated all of the pans with gluten stuff (non stick pans get scratches and gluten stays there). Thankfully the pans I use to cook boiling stuff are stainless, which can be sterilized in dishwater, but not quite good for frying stuff....
I mean, it's usually a dash of oil, and minced garlic, heated and stirred until aromatic, and then stock/water poured straight on top. Usually done in the pot you boil in.