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Caldin
      #165162 - 03/30/05 02:39 AM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi folks
Here is a recipe I found which is famous in India.

CALDIN
1-1/2 lb. shrimps (clean)
3 ozs. coconut cream
1/2 tsp cumin powder
1 tsp tumeric powder
1/2 tsp. each garlic and ginger paste
1 medium onion (sliced)
2-3 green chillies (sliced in half)
tamarind paste and salt to taste

Method:
Mix coconut cream with one cup of warm water

To this add cumin, tumeric, garlic, ginger and mix well.

Fry the onion in a little oil, then add the above and green chillies and bring to a boil.

When it boils, add the shrimps and cook for 3-4 mins. Add tamarind juice and salt to taste.

Tip. When defrosting fish, place under a cold running tap, never hot.

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Coconut new
      #165191 - 03/30/05 06:36 AM
atomic rose

Reged: 06/01/04
Posts: 7013
Loc: Maine (IBS-A stable since July '05!)

I don't think coconut products (coconut itself, coconut cream, or coconut milk) are safe, but maybe someone else can jump in on this one. I know it's all very high in fat, which is bad enough for IBS, but I believe it's the kind of fat that makes it even worse.

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Re: Coconut new
      #165339 - 03/30/05 12:36 PM
Linz

Reged: 09/01/03
Posts: 8242
Loc: England

I know it's not polyunsaturated fats, but I thought the IBS problem was just the high levels of fat.

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Re: Coconut new
      #165446 - 03/30/05 03:07 PM
Sand

Reged: 12/13/04
Posts: 4490
Loc: West Orange, NJ (IBS-D)

I had out Eating For IBS, so I checked what Heather says about it. She lists Coconut Milk as a trigger because it is extremely high in fat and goes on to say that the fat is saturated. I would imagine a recipe with that in it would be safe as long as there was lots of SF and enough calories to cushion the fat - say if you served the Caldin over rice.

I looked up "coconut cream" and found that it's made from coconut milk plus milk or cream, simmered with coconut meat, then strained. I imagine you could use soy or rice milk, but I wouldn't begin to know how to calculate the fat content. Is this what you mean by "coconut cream", Jennifer? If so, do you know the fat content?

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[Research tells us fourteen out of any ten individuals likes chocolate. - Sandra Boynton]

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Re: Coconut new
      #165570 - 03/30/05 10:26 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi,
This is exactly what I meant about coconut cream. Yes I know it is a trigger item but eaten once in a while in limited quantities along with rice is fine. Jennifer

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Although this is true... new
      #165582 - 03/31/05 01:37 AM
Linz

Reged: 09/01/03
Posts: 8242
Loc: England

...for people that are still trying to stabilise, ALL triggers should be cut out or they can really set you back.

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Re: Although this is true... new
      #165598 - 03/31/05 03:05 AM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

I fully agree with you Linz, but this is a dish I make once a year as I have so many, many recipes with me and only try the non trigger items for the present. However once stabilized, I shall make those other trigger items just once as I like to eat this with rice.

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in defense of coconut new
      #165618 - 03/31/05 05:32 AM
Little Minnie

Reged: 04/16/04
Posts: 4987
Loc: Minnesota

If you switched it to 1 cup lite coconut milk it would be 4 grams of fat per serving if it is 4 servings. Lite coconut milk has 4 grams of fat per 1/4c. So over rice that is real nice!
Furthermore use oil spray instead of oil and what is with the green chilis sliced in half? Wowsers.

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IBS-A for 20 years with terrible bloating and gas. On the diet since April 2004. Remember this from Heather's information pages:
"You absolutely must eat insoluble fiber foods, and as much as safely possible, but within the IBS dietary guidelines. Treat insoluble fiber foods with suitable caution, and you'll be able to enjoy a wide variety of them, in very healthy quantities, without problem." Please eat IF foods!

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I use coconut oil as a sub.. new
      #165683 - 03/31/05 09:27 AM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California

for butter or margarine in recipes, since it's semi-solid...and tasteless....not much mind you because it IS a fat, but I do use it and it hasn't caused a problem. Most butter subs are soy based and I can't use them. Can't get Spectrum here which I understand is not soy based, so until that time will keep using coconut oil.

I'm still trying to find out what tamarind juice/liquid is

Kandee

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You can get Tamarind Soy Sauce.. new
      #165815 - 03/31/05 01:19 PM
Linz

Reged: 09/01/03
Posts: 8242
Loc: England

...does that help any? I have no idea what I'm actually buying tho!

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Re: You can get Tamarind Soy Sauce.. new
      #165954 - 03/31/05 05:58 PM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California

OK, than that must be soy sauce right?

Can't do soy, but I DO sub fish sauce for soy sauce and have come to love the stuff! (there are a million different kinds from really cheap to really expensive....just like wine..the owner of our Asian market is educating me on the different ones)

Thanks Linz for the clarification. Kandee

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info on tamarind new
      #165995 - 03/31/05 07:51 PM
Little Minnie

Reged: 04/16/04
Posts: 4987
Loc: Minnesota

info page. in my store it comes in a little jar like ginger does and it is a paste. It looks sticky. but I don't know if they carry the liquid. It seems like lemon juice could be substituted?

--------------------
IBS-A for 20 years with terrible bloating and gas. On the diet since April 2004. Remember this from Heather's information pages:
"You absolutely must eat insoluble fiber foods, and as much as safely possible, but within the IBS dietary guidelines. Treat insoluble fiber foods with suitable caution, and you'll be able to enjoy a wide variety of them, in very healthy quantities, without problem." Please eat IF foods!

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Great info on tamarind---thanks new
      #166007 - 03/31/05 09:21 PM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California

Quote:

info page. in my store it comes in a little jar like ginger does and it is a paste. It looks sticky. but I don't know if they carry the liquid. It seems like lemon juice could be substituted? Thanks..Great link..has lots of medicinal value as well. I suppose you could soak some of the paste in water to make the liquid. I will remember the sub of lemon juice as I don't think we have an Indian market here.

OK, since you are the gourmet cook on this board..........have you ever grown/used purslane? It has a world of health benefits but I know nothing about it or have heard of anyone actually using it in cooking. I don't even know where you'd get it if you didn't grow your own.

Kandee





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Re: in defense of coconut new
      #166008 - 03/31/05 09:31 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi there,
I agree with you, using lite coconut milk would be better Slicing the green chilles in half is only the goan (people from Goa - India) way of using chillies. I normally slice the chillies in half and remove the seeds this way the dish is not spicy as I dont take spicy food at all. Jennifer

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Re: info on tamarind new
      #166010 - 03/31/05 09:39 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi there,
If you cannot get tamarind in your area you may use lemon juice but the taste with be different. This is an indian recipe and the indians mostly use tamarind juice when making fish/shrimp curry. Once I used vinegar for my fish curry and I did not like the taste at all.

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Re: Great info on tamarind---thanks new
      #166011 - 03/31/05 09:46 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi there,
Never heard the word purslane. What on earth is this?

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Re: I use coconut oil as a sub.. new
      #166013 - 03/31/05 09:49 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Glad your Asian store is helping you out. I guess now you know what tamarind is?

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Tamarind.. new
      #166028 - 03/31/05 11:12 PM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California

Quote:

Glad your Asian store is helping you out. I guess now you know what tamarind is?



Nope, not yet....that will be with the next trip .......I'm starting to love that place..just got my makings for boba tea and can't wait..trouble is, no one wants to join me at trying it during my first attempt..

Tell me something, I'm told the best curry is where you blend the curry seasonings yourself..is this true, and if so what is the recipe for that blend? Thanks Jennifer...and BTW, your ribbon rice sounds incredible and as pretty as it can be.........just wish you were closer so you could make it for all of us to try....

Kandee


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Re: Tamarind.. new
      #166029 - 03/31/05 11:24 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi Kandee,
Hopefully you will get the tamarind soon and try making Caldin. You are right when you blend the spices yourself in the blender or the old fashion way on a grinding stone it is good. We get a lot of ready made masala for various dishes but I dont care for them and only use it when absolutely necessary. I used to make pickles for the ladies in the office and ground the spices myself in the blender. This gave a beautiful red color. Now I dont have the time to do this. My whole diet has changed because of IBS so avoid chillies completely. I will post some recipes on the board and you must try out the ribbon rice. Love Jenny

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Re: You can get Tamarind Soy Sauce.. new
      #166034 - 04/01/05 02:17 AM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi,
I have no idea what Tamarind Soy Sauce is. We get soy sauce which we use for marinating meat. But tamarind is something else. Only the Indian store will have it. I am under the impression that you have Indian stores out there.

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Re: Great info on tamarind---thanks new
      #166041 - 04/01/05 05:25 AM
Little Minnie

Reged: 04/16/04
Posts: 4987
Loc: Minnesota

Try the driveway. It grows as a weed everywhere. I wish I could describe perfectly what it looks like.

--------------------
IBS-A for 20 years with terrible bloating and gas. On the diet since April 2004. Remember this from Heather's information pages:
"You absolutely must eat insoluble fiber foods, and as much as safely possible, but within the IBS dietary guidelines. Treat insoluble fiber foods with suitable caution, and you'll be able to enjoy a wide variety of them, in very healthy quantities, without problem." Please eat IF foods!

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purslane new
      #166043 - 04/01/05 05:27 AM
Little Minnie

Reged: 04/16/04
Posts: 4987
Loc: Minnesota

Here is a picture. web page Maybe you will recognize it.

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IBS-A for 20 years with terrible bloating and gas. On the diet since April 2004. Remember this from Heather's information pages:
"You absolutely must eat insoluble fiber foods, and as much as safely possible, but within the IBS dietary guidelines. Treat insoluble fiber foods with suitable caution, and you'll be able to enjoy a wide variety of them, in very healthy quantities, without problem." Please eat IF foods!

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Re: purslane new
      #166313 - 04/01/05 08:35 PM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California

Thanks..Now that I know what it looks like I can take my gunny sack and search the neighborhood sidewalks and ditches..they'll call me "Poke-Salad-Annie"

Kandee

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Re: purslane new
      #166346 - 04/02/05 04:48 AM
Little Minnie

Reged: 04/16/04
Posts: 4987
Loc: Minnesota

You go for it. Jamie Oliver did that one time on his show. But still be careful for sprayed areas. Purslane is easy to pull up too.

--------------------
IBS-A for 20 years with terrible bloating and gas. On the diet since April 2004. Remember this from Heather's information pages:
"You absolutely must eat insoluble fiber foods, and as much as safely possible, but within the IBS dietary guidelines. Treat insoluble fiber foods with suitable caution, and you'll be able to enjoy a wide variety of them, in very healthy quantities, without problem." Please eat IF foods!

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I found there was some tamarind in my Worcesteshire sauce. Could that be used as a sub?-nt- new
      #166445 - 04/02/05 04:10 PM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California



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Re: I found there was some tamarind in my Worcesteshire sauce. Could that be used as a sub?-nt- new
      #166724 - 04/03/05 11:37 PM
Jennifer1946

Reged: 02/13/05
Posts: 123
Loc: Karachi - Pakistan

Hi Kandee,
I dont know if my previous message reached you as our electricity went off just at that time. Tamarind in Worcesteshire sauce is not what I am talking about. I went to the super market on Saturday and found a bottle called 'Imli sauce'. Imli is the Hindi/Urdu word for tamarind so at the Indian store you could ask for Imli. You have to take a one inch ball size and soak it in hot water for a while. Then remove the seeds if any, and with your hands mash it up and take the juice out. Hope you will succeed in getting tamarind.

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Do you want to hear about the story of how worchestershire sauce was first made? new
      #166990 - 04/04/05 03:52 PM
Little Minnie

Reged: 04/16/04
Posts: 4987
Loc: Minnesota

2 English guys (presumably for Worchestershire) came back from India and discovered a yummy brown sauce in with their stuff. They duplicated the taste as best they could and called it Worchestershire sauce and sold it. Funny I don't think HFCS was in the original recipe but it is in Lea and Perrins! BTW it is pronounced Wuzz ter shur, in case anyone wonders.

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IBS-A for 20 years with terrible bloating and gas. On the diet since April 2004. Remember this from Heather's information pages:
"You absolutely must eat insoluble fiber foods, and as much as safely possible, but within the IBS dietary guidelines. Treat insoluble fiber foods with suitable caution, and you'll be able to enjoy a wide variety of them, in very healthy quantities, without problem." Please eat IF foods!

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OK new
      #167065 - 04/04/05 08:53 PM
Kandee

Reged: 05/22/03
Posts: 3206
Loc: USA, Southern California

Quote:

2 English guys (presumably for Worchestershire) came back from India and discovered a yummy brown sauce in with their stuff. They duplicated the taste as best they could and called it Worchestershire sauce and sold it. Funny I don't think HFCS was in the original recipe but it is in Lea and Perrins! Along with a lot of other junk we don't need..soy, etc. . I bought French's last time...it is the one that had the tamarind in it. BTW it is pronounced Wuzz ter shur, in case anyone wonders. LOL..thanks! Kandee




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