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  #16  
Old 07-12-2001, 12:32 PM
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two wrong and one lucky guess. I didn't know chowder is popular in San Francisco either and I'm currently living in the area. Perhaps they meant cioppino, which is a San Francisco treat.
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  #17  
Old 07-13-2001, 11:33 PM
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15~ but only with the chowder comments further up the line. I'm not sure which direction I woulda gone on that question.
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  #18  
Old 07-22-2001, 10:35 PM
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15, but only because I'm studying for the Chef's certification exam.
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  #19  
Old 07-27-2001, 09:29 PM
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Oh yeah baby...not to brag...but I missed one...and for the record I do know my wines...
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  #20  
Old 08-16-2001, 06:49 PM
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15, but had to take a guess on the chowder question. Been in San Francisco plenty of times and don't remember ever seeing chowder on a menu. I think they fudged that one.
Also, I think for "praline" both answers would be correct. While in the US, praline refers to a sugary nutty confection popular in the south, "praline" (pronounced
PRAH leen ay) in french, italian and swiss pastry circles refers to any "one bite"-sized pastry. So a chocolate truffle would fit into that category.
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  #21  
Old 08-17-2001, 07:24 AM
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That was a breeze!!!

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  #22  
Old 08-17-2001, 03:47 PM
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While chowder may be available in San Francisco--at the Swan Oyster Bar for instance--it is much more popular elsewhere, indigenous to New England and decidedly NOT a broth. There is only ONE chowder (forget about Manhattan--that's soup)and that's CLAM chowder, and must contain--by definition: clams, clam juice or fish stock, potatoes, onions, and very important: pork product as in salt pork or less authentically--bacon-- and cream. Making it a cream soup. I'm usually not a nitpicker, but my old Cape Cod cooking roots compelled me to rant. ANTHONY BOURDAIN
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  #23  
Old 08-17-2001, 07:34 PM
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Will be at Le Halles Sept 17th...

Looking forward to some Chowder
Cape Chef
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[ August 17, 2001: Message edited by: cape chef ]
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  #24  
Old 08-18-2001, 08:30 AM
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hehe, no answer but the obvious.

Praline - yes a type of toffee/caramel, but also a type of chocolate - referring to a mixture of nuts and chocolate (maybe even some fondant).

Gotta be careful as to which segment of cooking one applies one knowledge to, after all, petit fours and what nots apply to pastry cooking, but it is still cooking after all (just specialised).

"say chowder, come on frenchy".
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  #25  
Old 08-24-2001, 01:46 AM
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Hi,

Put me right. I thought kedgeree was mostly rice and fish. We used sieved/chopped egg to decorate.

Thanks.

Dave
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  #26  
Old 08-27-2001, 08:11 PM
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An easy 15. I would love to do a more indepth quiz about food. Anyone know of one?
Please post the link if you find one.
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  #27  
Old 08-28-2001, 09:33 PM
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Surprised myself and scored perfect...Thanx for the quiz
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  #28  
Old 08-30-2001, 04:36 PM
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Ha, ha!!! This little housewife aced the quiz. So there! Back to the Food Channel to soak up some more learning.
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  #29  
Old 10-16-2001, 03:00 PM
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ok, I found this real late compared to everyone else, heh. I did pretty well, though!

Chowder is popular in SF, yes, but mostly down on Pier 39 with the tourists. The whole "chowder in a bowl" thing. They serve it New England style nearly all the time.
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  #30  
Old 10-18-2001, 01:05 PM
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Yay!! I got 13 right!
I've learned some stuff in the past year!
And NO I don't know my wines at all. Ask me about my whiskey and scotch . . .
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