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Hummus is simpler than even making donuts

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Hummus is simpler than even making donuts ++ 06-28-2007
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Posted by ++ on June 28, 2007, 12:48 am
Hummus with tahini (what you are really thinking about) = chickpeas,
skinned and mashed, sesame tahini (stir its oil in with a with a
chopstick before blending), fresh lemon, crushed garlic cloves (powdered
will do), hot peppers or oregano or whatever else you want to
adulterate the pure essence of hummus with. Spice with some sea salt
(good for you) and some hot paprika. The skins come off the chickpeas

Experiment with proportions I use 1 part peas to 1/2 part sesame tahini,
and use the liquid I cook the chickpeas in (you can use canned liquid)
to get the correct consistency


Posted by Pierre Levesque on June 28, 2007, 8:15 am

> Hummus with tahini (what you are really thinking about) = chickpeas,
> skinned and mashed, sesame tahini (stir its oil in with a with a chopstick
> before blending), fresh lemon, crushed garlic cloves (powdered will do),
> hot peppers or oregano or whatever else you want to adulterate the pure
> essence of hummus with. Spice with some sea salt (good for you) and some
> hot paprika. The skins come off the chickpeas
>
> Experiment with proportions I use 1 part peas to 1/2 part sesame tahini,
> and use the liquid I cook the chickpeas in (you can use canned liquid) to
> get the correct consistency
>

I've used Hummus as a substitute for mayonaise for years. Much more
flavorful in sammiches. yum.



Posted by Michael Bulatovich on June 28, 2007, 8:59 am

>
>> Hummus with tahini (what you are really thinking about) = chickpeas,
>> skinned and mashed, sesame tahini (stir its oil in with a with a
>> chopstick before blending), fresh lemon, crushed garlic cloves (powdered
>> will do), hot peppers or oregano or whatever else you want to adulterate
>> the pure essence of hummus with. Spice with some sea salt (good for you)
>> and some hot paprika. The skins come off the chickpeas
>>
>> Experiment with proportions I use 1 part peas to 1/2 part sesame tahini,
>> and use the liquid I cook the chickpeas in (you can use canned liquid) to
>> get the correct consistency
>>
>
> I've used Hummus as a substitute for mayonaise for years. Much more
> flavorful in sammiches. yum.

I hear it's great in the garden too.



Posted by =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Se=F1or_Popcorn on June 28, 2007, 5:23 pm
Michael Bulatovich wrote:
>>> Hummus with tahini (what you are really thinking about) = chickpeas,
>>> skinned and mashed, sesame tahini (stir its oil in with a with a
>>> chopstick before blending), fresh lemon, crushed garlic cloves (powdered
>>> will do), hot peppers or oregano or whatever else you want to adulterate
>>> the pure essence of hummus with. Spice with some sea salt (good for you)
>>> and some hot paprika. The skins come off the chickpeas
>>>
>>> Experiment with proportions I use 1 part peas to 1/2 part sesame tahini,
>>> and use the liquid I cook the chickpeas in (you can use canned liquid) to
>>> get the correct consistency
>>>
>> I've used Hummus as a substitute for mayonaise for years. Much more
>> flavorful in sammiches. yum.
>
> I hear it's great in the garden too.

Composting stale leftovers? ;)

Rico wrote:
> Applied liberally to the skin it makes an excellent sunblock - though
> it does seem to attract insects, rodents, bears and a lot of
> pointing/staring/nose-holding.

How to reduce one's hubris through hummus.

Posted by RicodJour on June 28, 2007, 9:24 am
On Jun 28, 8:15 am, "Pierre Levesque"
>
> I've used Hummus as a substitute for mayonaise for years. Much more
> flavorful in sammiches. yum.

Hummus also goes great on bagels or toast, so it's an excellent
breakfast food. Applied liberally to the skin it makes an excellent
sunblock - though it does seem to attract insects, rodents, bears and
a lot of pointing/staring/nose-holding.

R


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