ground my own almonds as its proving expensive to buy them as almond flour.
Managed to skip breakfast today by staying in bed reading until my 9:45 online yoga class.
Lunch was smoked mackerel hotpot adapted from a recipe I've had for years. It was very rich and sustaining.
Dinner was a beef burger that although supposedly top of the range was full of gristle. Just a small green salad with it.
Cooked some of the caulifower savoury thingy but used 25%blue cheese and ground my own almonds as its proving expensive to buy them as almond flour. I left the skins on so the whole thing is quite textured and chunky. It's very nice and tastes carby yet has almost none. Looking forward to having some more tomorrow
Evening all.
Copied @Brunneria and had lc hot chocolate for breakfast. Very good too.
Lunch was cold lamb leftover from yesterday with a bit of Red Leicester cheese and a couple of pickled onions.
Dinner started as a tin of wild Alaskan coho salmon mixed with Greek yoghurt. Hmm. Tasted ok but texture off and didn’t taste of much, so ditched it in favour of more lamb followed by a small tub of the yoghurt on its own. Yeo Valley organic Greek yoghurt - very creamy with a nice tang to it.
Also after some suggestions. I bought some frozen whitebait with my recent shop. Have never cooked them before. Will shallow frying do the job? Was thinking that with a lemon butter sauce and maybe some crayfish tails (also bought on a whim) mixed in.
Asda whole are cheaper (when no Sainsburys nearby) and then I grind only the amount I need at a timeGround almonds are usually available in most supermarkets and much cheaper than almond flour. Asda almost always has a 3 for £3 offer on Whitworth’s ground almonds and there are own label versions in the main supermarkets. The cheapest I’ve found is this size of bag in Sainsbury’s (although the Asda Whitworth’s offer is cheaper still).
https://www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/nuts---seeds/sainsburys-ground-almonds-500g
I agree. Whitebait are oily little beggars anyway but a gentle rub in olive oil and a dusting of (I'd use oat fibre or bamboo fibre) then, as @DCUKMod suggests, keep an eye on it.Ah. The turning basket. That went to a "special place" in a very high cupboard after one outing!
I'm sure it'd be fine for whitebait, but in your shoes, I'd stop it, maybe 60% of the way through and check the whitebait weren't disintegrating during the tumbling.
Edited to add, you'd definitely want to ensure they were "oiled" before starting. I tend to put the oil on my hands and apply that way, as oil misters don't seem to work as they should for me!
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