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Author Topic: Welcome Poivrade!  (Read 803 times)
Ian Pace
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« on: 22:36:21, 04-08-2007 »

Hi there Poivrade,

It's a custom here to have a welcoming thread when someone joins. So - welcome! Any chance you might tell us all a bit about who you are?

Best,
Ian
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'These acts of keeping politics out of music, however, do not prevent musicology from being a political act . . .they assure that every apolitical act assumes a greater political immediacy' - Philip Bohlman, 'Musicology as a Political Act'
oliver sudden
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« Reply #1 on: 22:40:35, 04-08-2007 »

And welcome from me too. I do hope you realise that someone is at some point going to call you Dr Pepper.
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Ron Dough
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« Reply #2 on: 22:41:16, 04-08-2007 »

Thanks for starting this one off, Ian.

Welcome. Poivrade, glad to see that you've hit the ground running, and are posting already.

Ron
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Poivrade
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« Reply #3 on: 22:46:43, 04-08-2007 »

Thanks for the welcome, all. I'm a pianist of rather modest accomplishment though wide experience, and a very good cook.
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Stanley Stewart
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Well...it was 1935


« Reply #4 on: 23:07:00, 04-08-2007 »

   A most warm welcome, Poivrade.
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thompson1780
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« Reply #5 on: 23:08:10, 04-08-2007 »

There's a thread in the Coffee Bar that could do with your touch - 'What's that Burning?"

But it seems you've already got stuck in on irrationals, so looking forward to your music related posts too!

Tommo
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Kittybriton
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Thank you for the music ...


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« Reply #6 on: 23:45:16, 04-08-2007 »

Good start! Welcome P.
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #7 on: 10:56:34, 05-08-2007 »


Hello Poivrade,

have fun and keep up the interesting posting, a few recipes wouldn't go amiss... Smiley 

DC
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Poivrade
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« Reply #8 on: 21:16:42, 05-08-2007 »

Anything in particular, Dotcommunist?
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #9 on: 00:12:34, 06-08-2007 »

very kind of you to offer. Do you have any ideas for  imaginative salads? ie more interesting than my usual combination:

wash & cut lettuce
sliced onion
radishes
sliced mozarella
sliced tomatoes
olive oil, italian wine-vinegar
pepper & basil
and carrots
(...what else do I throw in there??)
 
with beer

cheers!
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Poivrade
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« Reply #10 on: 09:29:52, 06-08-2007 »

very kind of you to offer. Do you have any ideas for  imaginative salads? ie more interesting than my usual combination:

wash & cut lettuce
sliced onion
radishes
sliced mozarella
sliced tomatoes
olive oil, italian wine-vinegar
pepper & basil
and carrots
(...what else do I throw in there??)
 
with beer

cheers!

Purely my perspective, but less may well be more in this case. Since there's clearly an Italian theme here, these ingredients would never end up in the same dish, so I would combine them more traditionally, bearing in mind that such traditions rarely evolve for no reason. To start with tomatoes, I hope you're in a place where you can find wonderful ones-if so slice them and sprinkle with salt and your best oil, or add slices of mozzarella , oil, salt and basil leaves, pepper optional, or layer slices of tomato and onion, unless you can find beautiful sweet ones it's better o soak them in water for a while first. In the Italian tradition vinegar is never used with tomatoes, and they are right. Lettuce, onion, tomato and grated carrot make a good salad-with a light hand toss first with salt, then add oil,mix, then add vinegar. Radishes at a pinch, but mozzarella certainly shouldn't go into the same place as carrots. Radis au beurre is old-fashioned and delicious with great ingredients, Mozzarella delicious dressed only with oil, salt and pepper, and grated carrot alone makes a delicious salad, a suggestion of garlic being no bad thing here, or else a cream, lemon and mustard dressing.
Probably the opposite of imaginative, I know!
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #11 on: 11:30:00, 06-08-2007 »

fantastic advice Poivrade, you're a star  Smiley .

Temperatures are soaring here in southwest Deutschland, I shall be trying out your salad recipe advice.
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Ron Dough
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« Reply #12 on: 11:38:42, 06-08-2007 »

Since it's 55F/14C on the Angus Coast today, I think we'll be giving the salads a miss for the time being: homemade soup and bread rather more appropriate, I think.
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dotcommunist
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« Reply #13 on: 12:19:07, 06-08-2007 »

Do you have a recipe for garlic soup?? I think Garlic is very healthy, and eating a few raw things of Garlic  is sometimes my only defence before taking a trip to the nearest Deutsche Post station, who seem to be clamping down on issues of practicality, helpfulness, friendliness and value for money...
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Ron Dough
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« Reply #14 on: 12:51:08, 06-08-2007 »

I don't as it happens: I'm one of those cooks who rarely follows a recipe, preferring to make it up as I go along - so I'll read a recipe to get the general idea and then improvise around it when I get into the kitchen; however, Lunchtime O'Google has turned up this, which looks a cracker!

http://www.gumbopages.com/food/soups/garlic.html
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