Comments on: High hopes http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/ Manolo Loves the Food! Sun, 20 May 2012 20:05:14 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Poochie http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/comment-page-1/#comment-53637 Poochie Sat, 19 Apr 2008 02:33:29 +0000 http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/#comment-53637 Mr. Henry, I hope the info helped. I've been soaked on Kali many a time (once I had to buy new pants because I was soaked through!) so I know how good it would be get some yummy food afterwards. It is a challenge, especially in the parks, because they have to serve over 25 million people a year. Crazy! A table for 7, especially at the main meal time is hard to come by. The best thing is to make reservations through WDW-DINE. It helps to get you seated faster. We used to make reservations at a few places so we had some options. They don't love that idea, it is nice to call back to cancel the ones you don't use, but you can "work" the system. Luv Poochie Mr. Henry,

I hope the info helped. I’ve been soaked on Kali many a time (once I had to buy new pants because I was soaked through!) so I know how good it would be get some yummy food afterwards. It is a challenge, especially in the parks, because they have to serve over 25 million people a year. Crazy!

A table for 7, especially at the main meal time is hard to come by. The best thing is to make reservations through WDW-DINE. It helps to get you seated faster. We used to make reservations at a few places so we had some options. They don’t love that idea, it is nice to call back to cancel the ones you don’t use, but you can “work” the system.

Luv
Poochie

]]> By: nancy http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/comment-page-1/#comment-53628 nancy Thu, 17 Apr 2008 05:33:22 +0000 http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/#comment-53628 I've never been to Morocco but I've spent some time in Tunisia. If you ever go to Tunis you absolutely must try Le Grand Bleu. Unbelievable cuisine. But, there's nothing like a home cooked tangine...and I make a mean one! I’ve never been to Morocco but I’ve spent some time in Tunisia. If you ever go to Tunis you absolutely must try Le Grand Bleu. Unbelievable cuisine.
But, there’s nothing like a home cooked tangine…and I make a mean one!

]]> By: Judith in Umbria http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/comment-page-1/#comment-53627 Judith in Umbria Wed, 16 Apr 2008 20:50:21 +0000 http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/#comment-53627 I ate some of the most interesting as well as some of the most puzzling foods in Morocco. I would go back at any time, please send ticket. Locally, we have a largeish north African population, but more Tunisians than Moroccans, and every Saturday at the halal butcher I can buy homemade breads that one of the Tunisian women makes. My favorite is thin and floppy, comes apart in layers and is sort of egg yolk colored. I asked the name but couldn't say it even that very moment. I just go in and say I want the yellow bread. I ate some of the most interesting as well as some of the most puzzling foods in Morocco. I would go back at any time, please send ticket.

Locally, we have a largeish north African population, but more Tunisians than Moroccans, and every Saturday at the halal butcher I can buy homemade breads that one of the Tunisian women makes. My favorite is thin and floppy, comes apart in layers and is sort of egg yolk colored. I asked the name but couldn’t say it even that very moment. I just go in and say I want the yellow bread.

]]> By: Mr. Henry http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/comment-page-1/#comment-53626 Mr. Henry Wed, 16 Apr 2008 15:07:37 +0000 http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/#comment-53626 Click on her name or on her picture and you'll find her website, dear Twistie. From her writing style she seems like a lot of fun, loose and spontaneous. Look her up! Mr. Henry might do the same one day. And tell Mr. 'T' that squab is delicious. It's the poor man's pheasant – intensely flavorful dark meat. The eggs are cooked in the reduced chicken (or squab) broth so they have a slightly toothy texture and carry the full rich flavor of the stew itself. Don't explain, just serve it up. No man has ever refused it. Click on her name or on her picture and you’ll find her website, dear Twistie. From her writing style she seems like a lot of fun, loose and spontaneous. Look her up! Mr. Henry might do the same one day.

And tell Mr. ‘T’ that squab is delicious. It’s the poor man’s pheasant – intensely flavorful dark meat.

The eggs are cooked in the reduced chicken (or squab) broth so they have a slightly toothy texture and carry the full rich flavor of the stew itself. Don’t explain, just serve it up. No man has ever refused it.

]]> By: Twistie http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/comment-page-1/#comment-53625 Twistie Wed, 16 Apr 2008 14:56:13 +0000 http://manolofood.com/high-hopes/#comment-53625 I recently happened across the Morocco episode of Anthony Bourdain's No Reservations. Well before the hour was up, I was in serious need of a drool bucket watching those women make basteela and other delecacies. Alas! I can live in California all I like, but nothing is going to make Mr. Twistie brave enough to try squab or curdled eggs. Perhaps I can find out where Ms. Wolfert lives and 'happen' into her and then cadge an invitation to dinner...except I'm more likely to find myself 'mistaken' for a stalker in that situation. I recently happened across the Morocco episode of Anthony Bourdain’s No Reservations. Well before the hour was up, I was in serious need of a drool bucket watching those women make basteela and other delecacies.

Alas! I can live in California all I like, but nothing is going to make Mr. Twistie brave enough to try squab or curdled eggs.

Perhaps I can find out where Ms. Wolfert lives and ‘happen’ into her and then cadge an invitation to dinner…except I’m more likely to find myself ‘mistaken’ for a stalker in that situation.

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