Vegetable-arianism

[Alex]

Yeah, apparently it takes less than a day to make your own farmer's cheese (the stuff that they put in palak paneer but I can't remember the Hindi term) but I've never gotten around to it.

Being a Bay Area suburb the one thing we do have plenty of are decent Indian restaurants.

[LSPoorEeyorick]

Originally Posted by Alex Stroup, emphasis by LSPE

(the stuff that they put in palak paneer but I can't remember the Hindi term)

I think you can, indeed!

[Alex]

Originally Posted by LSPoorEeyorick

I think you can, indeed!

Maybe, I though paneer was just a generic term. The Indian restaurant we eat at most often uses a different term for the cheese in their palak paneer (they still call it palak paneer but then in the description use a different word). Who's knows that's going on. I hear Asians are inscrutable.

Your husband and I probably would have difficulty eating together. For the most part I prefer my vegetables to be as close to raw as possible and many I'll only eat raw. (With tomatoes being the opposite they need to be as far away from raw as possible before I'll eat them).

Can you point to more information about phasing out Teflon? I thought Dupont had just agreed to phase out emission of PFOA, a Teflon byproduct.

[LSPoorEeyorick]

Originally Posted by Alex Stroup

Who's knows that's going on. I hear Asians are inscrutable.

Hee hee hee.

(Public recognition of humor, which I know you prefer to mojo.)

[tracilicious]

Originally Posted by Alex Stroup

Can you point to more information about phasing out Teflon? I thought Dupont had just agreed to phase out emission of PFOA, a Teflon byproduct.

I think you are right. I skimmed over an article when it first hit the news and assumed that teflon would be phased out. How are they going to make the cookware without the byproduct?

[Alex]

Originally Posted by tracilicious

I think you are right. I skimmed over an article when it first hit the news and assumed that teflon would be phased out. How are they going to make the cookware without the byproduct?

Apparently the agreement is to stop emissions of it into the environment so that doens't necessarily guarantee they won't use it if they can contain it better. But in looking just now, one article said Dupont is developing an alternative chemical. Don't know anything about it.