Nom nom nom - Food Thread

Here in Baltimore, MD. I'm definitely more than a little intoxicated before my first day of training, not going to lie.

Here's my dinner from tonight. Seafood alfredo with shrimp, bay scallops, and lump crab from Olive Grove Restaurant. At least 1lb of seafood in total. Even more crab and scallops hidden underneath the pasta.

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Here in Baltimore, MD. I'm definitely more than a little intoxicated before my first day of training, not going to lie.

Here's my dinner from tonight. Seafood alfredo with shrimp, bay scallops, and lump crab from Olive Grove Restaurant. At least 1lb of seafood in total. Even more crab and scallops hidden underneath the pasta.

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Find some old bay fries with crab on top
 

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Oyakodon is so good! I also love using leftover katsu for katsudon - same process. Knowing how insanely simple the broth is makes it tough to pay $16 or whatever at a Japanese restaurant.
 
Oyakodon is so good! I also love using leftover katsu for katsudon - same process. Knowing how insanely simple the broth is makes it tough to pay $16 or whatever at a Japanese restaurant.
Katsudon (カツ丼) is godtier. I had it for my first lunch in Japan, which was also my first time ever having that meal. Now I'm ruined because I expect every katsudon from now on to taste as good as I remembered it :ROFLMAO:

Also yes, you are right. The base is just dashi, soy sauce, and mirin. I had no idea it was that simple until months ago. Granted, not a lot of cooking experience outside of some YouTube recipes over here.
In addition, a 2024 resolution for me is to learn how to prepare a new Japanese entree/meal every month.
 
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Katsudon (カツ丼) is godtier. I had it for my first lunch in Japan, which was also my first time ever having that meal. Now I'm ruined because I expect every katsudon from now on to taste as good as I remembered it :ROFLMAO:

Also yes, you are right. The base is just dashi, soy sauce, and mirin. I had no idea it was that simple until months ago. Granted, not a lot of cooking experience outside of some YouTube recipes over here.
In addition, a 2024 resolution for me is to learn how to prepare a new Japanese entree/meal every month.
Throw some dry sake in there too. Equal parts of all four.
 
Vegetarian yakisoba (ベジタリアン焼きそば) with octopus sunomono (タコ酢の物) for dinner:

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Finished results with a personal serving:

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Loved both. Adding them to repertoire. Plenty of sunomono as a side dish for later.
 
Curry Udon (カレーうどん) with some pan fried lotus root (焼いたレンコン) on the side.

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