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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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![]() I forgot how good these are! Logansia (Philipenne version, sweet and a little hot), alt spelling is Loggansia. These are twisted encased ones so looks like they are on a string. Often steamed then lightly fried in a little oil, me I had a good bit of bacon fat and put them in there to cook. I let them simmer 10 minutes per side. Served over lightly buttered rice with a side of steamed bok choy and some orange slices. I now have some wonderfully flavorful bacon fat to use with another dish. -- |
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On Thursday, March 24, 2016 at 8:30:24 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote:
> I forgot how good these are! > > Logansia (Philipenne version, sweet and a little hot), alt spelling is > Loggansia. These are twisted encased ones so looks like they are on a > string. > > Often steamed then lightly fried in a little oil, me I had a good bit > of bacon fat and put them in there to cook. I let them simmer 10 > minutes per side. Served over lightly buttered rice with a side of > steamed bok choy and some orange slices. > > I now have some wonderfully flavorful bacon fat to use with another > dish. > -- Oh, they're sausages (thank you, Google). The name sounds like some sort of flower species. Cindy Hamilton |
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On Thu, 24 Mar 2016 19:30:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote:
> > I forgot how good these are! > > Logansia (Philipenne version, sweet and a little hot), alt spelling is > Loggansia. These are twisted encased ones so looks like they are on a > string. It's spelled "longaniza" on the West coast. > > Often steamed then lightly fried in a little oil, me I had a good bit > of bacon fat and put them in there to cook. I let them simmer 10 > minutes per side. Served over lightly buttered rice with a side of > steamed bok choy and some orange slices. > I like longaniza in theory, but in reality they're too sweet for us and we don't enjoy them; so my default is linguica. We never eat either of them alone (or Chinese sausages for that matter). I consider them an ingredient, not a stand alone item on the plate. > I now have some wonderfully flavorful bacon fat to use with another > dish. I could do that with linguica or bacon fat, but I don't - except for Caldo Verde which requires linguica fat. I have a small container of bacon fat in the refrigerator, but I never use it. Maybe I don't cook food that could be enhanced by using bacon fat. How do you use it? -- sf |
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sf wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> On Thu, 24 Mar 2016 19:30:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: > > > > I forgot how good these are! > > > > Logansia (Philipenne version, sweet and a little hot), alt spelling > > is Loggansia. These are twisted encased ones so looks like they > > are on a string. > > It's spelled "longaniza" on the West coast. > > > > Often steamed then lightly fried in a little oil, me I had a good > > bit of bacon fat and put them in there to cook. I let them simmer > > 10 minutes per side. Served over lightly buttered rice with a side > > of steamed bok choy and some orange slices. > > > I like longaniza in theory, but in reality they're too sweet for us > and we don't enjoy them; so my default is linguica. We never eat > either of them alone (or Chinese sausages for that matter). I > consider them an ingredient, not a stand alone item on the plate. > > > I now have some wonderfully flavorful bacon fat to use with another > > dish. > > I could do that with linguica or bacon fat, but I don't - except for > Caldo Verde which requires linguica fat. I have a small container of > bacon fat in the refrigerator, but I never use it. Maybe I don't cook > food that could be enhanced by using bacon fat. How do you use it? This set went to a stir fry of cabbage (3 types, asian but can use normal stuff), mustard greens, red onion, Diakon and gobo (burdock root). I didnt need all of that oil, I used 3 TB to some 4 cups veggies. -- |
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Sqwertz wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> On Thu, 24 Mar 2016 19:30:19 -0500, cshenk wrote: > > > I forgot how good these are! > > > > Logansia (Philipenne version, sweet and a little hot), alt spelling > > is Loggansia. > > Correct spellings are Longanisa and Longganisa, and Philippine > (Philipenne is a pasta dish made by somebody named Phil). > > You either love or hate Filipino longanisa. Along with tocino - > sliced pork seasoned the same way - it's very sweet and greasy. > > -sw Either way, we know what I meant and I love them. I'll be having some on rice for lunch at work Monday. -- |
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