Bruce Almighty said:
Didn't Rusty awhile ago post a recipe with sticking a roast in a crock pot with a package of ranch dressing mix?
phideaux_2003 said:
My deep coon ass mother in law makes a DAMN fine chicken rice and gravy. My wife makes a damn good version of it too... I'll see if I can get the recipe out of her for you.
queso1 said:
People from Louisiana get pissy when outsiders make "their" food.
If it is anything like your Italian grandmother's marinara sauce...phideaux_2003 said:
My deep coon ass mother in law makes a DAMN fine chicken rice and gravy. My wife makes a damn good version of it too... I'll see if I can get the recipe out of her for you.
Or file powder. You can make an argument comes from either.BQ75 said:
No. 11: Must have okra. 'Gumbo' means 'okra.'
Gumbo without okra is like chili without pepper.
BQ75 said:
No. 11: Must have okra. 'Gumbo' means 'okra.'
Gumbo without okra is like chili without pepper.
Not sure I can agree that gumbo without a roux is gumbo. Okra and file are optional (IMO) ingredients - but roux is pretty much the base of gumbo and is not optional.Rusty GCS said:
Gumbo can be made with any of 3 thickeners - okra, roux, or file'
Is it a thick gravy? We do a smothered chicken and gravy but it is done with a thinner gravy.Quote:
My deep coon ass mother in law makes a DAMN fine chicken rice and gravy. My wife makes a damn good version of it too... I'll see if I can get the recipe out of her for you.
And oddly, of the three thickeners, roux is the only one that isn't considered a possible origin for the word "gumboRusty GCS said:
that can be your opinion but that doesn't make it true. It's not uncommon to not have roux in okra gumbo
I don't pretend to be authentic, so I use all 3, with chicken, sausage, and shrimp.Quote:
The dish likely derived its name from either a word from a Bantu language for okra (ki ngombo) or the Choctaw word for fil (kombo).
752bro4 said:If it is anything like your Italian grandmother's marinara sauce...phideaux_2003 said:
My deep coon ass mother in law makes a DAMN fine chicken rice and gravy. My wife makes a damn good version of it too... I'll see if I can get the recipe out of her for you.
n_touch said:Is it a thick gravy? We do a smothered chicken and gravy but it is done with a thinner gravy.Quote:
My deep coon ass mother in law makes a DAMN fine chicken rice and gravy. My wife makes a damn good version of it too... I'll see if I can get the recipe out of her for you.
I also use all three, but I put the file on the table for people to add for themselves.biobioprof said:And oddly, of the three thickeners, roux is the only one that isn't considered a possible origin for the word "gumboRusty GCS said:
that can be your opinion but that doesn't make it true. It's not uncommon to not have roux in okra gumboI don't pretend to be authentic, so I use all 3, with chicken, sausage, and shrimp.Quote:
The dish likely derived its name from either a word from a Bantu language for okra (ki ngombo) or the Choctaw word for fil (kombo).