Text 27800, 88 rader
Skriven 2009-08-23 12:09:00 av Dave Drum (1:124/311)
     Kommentar till en text av RUTH HANSCHKA
Ärende: NV-Ram
==============
-=> RUTH HANSCHKA wrote to MICK LAZIC <=-

 -> Err NO, because C=64 and the C=128 had OS on a NVRam chip(s) which
 -> made it boot up in an instant. No Virus, no updates and no I/Net :)

 RH> I've never even heard of an NVRam chip.  Sounds like a good idea that
 RH> never took off.

AKAs include ROM, PROM, and EPROM. Sound more familiar now? Back in the day all
the best confusers had them. The Amiga had them in spades ... a whole suite of
them.

MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

      Title: Square Spring Roll (Ram Goi)
 Categories: Oriental, Appetisers, Pork, Seafood, Eggrolls
      Yield: 2 servings

    1/2 lb Raw shrimp; shell, de-vein
           Black pepper
    1/2 ts Granulated sugar
      2    Scallions; white & green
    1/2 lb Pork butt
      1 ts Fish sauce (nuoc mam)
      1 cl Garlic
      1 tb Vegetable oil
     10    Dried rice papers (banh
           -trang)

  For dieters or the cholesterol conscious++an oven baked version of
  spring rolls. In Vietnam these are often baked over charcoal. Cut
  the shrimp into small pieces and sprinkle with the black pepper and
  the sugar. Slice the scallions crosswise into very thin slices. Slice
  the pork into thin pieces, 3 x 2 x 1/8 inch.

  Combine half the slice scallion with the shrimp and meat, the fish
  sauce and a dash of black pepper.

  Chop the garlic fine; place on a platter near the stove, along with
  the remaining scallions.

  Heat the oil and fry the garlic and remaining scallion briefly until
  they brown slightly. Add the pork-shrimp mixture and keep stirring
  over high heat until cooked, about 5 minutes.

  Cut or break the 10 rice papers into quarters. Place the cut rice
  papers on a flat surface. Using a pastry brush, or your fingers,
  paint water over the entire surface of each of the pieces; this is to
  make the brittle papers become soft and flexible. Try working an
  about 10 quarters at a time. This will help you work faster. While
  some of the wrappers become pliable, you can be filling the others.

  Place 2 pieces of shrimp and 2 small pieces of pork on the pointed
  end of a paper, arranging the filling in a square shape. Bend the
  pointed end over the filling and roll twice, then fold the sides over
  and continue to roll into a 2-inch-long cylinder about 1 inch thick.
  Place on a tray, with the open end on the underside to prevent
  unrolling, while you fill the remaining rolls. Place the rolls in
  the oven, directly on the oven rack, without preheating. (They can
  be crowded together while baking so that you can get many onto 1
  rack.) Again, be certain to place them open end down; turn the oven
  to 350 degrees and bake them for about 40 minutes, 20 minutes on each
  side.

  NOTE:  These can be filled several hours before cooking, covered with
  a plastic wrap, and refrigerated. Or they can be baked and then kept
  at room temperature for several hours. They never lose their
  crispness. Use bamboo chopsticks or tongs for turning the rolls.

  From "The Classic Cuisine of Vietnam", Bach Ngo and Gloria Zimmerman,
  Barron's, 1979.

  Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; April 14 1991.

  Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives
 
MMMMM

ENJOY!!!

From Uncle Dirty Dave's Kitchen
Home of YAHOOOOAHHHH Hot Sauce & Hardin Cider 

 

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