on 29/7/01 5:43 pm, Doug Irvine at dougandmarie@home.com wrote: > Or I > could just throw up my hands, and say " OH onions!!" or sompin! <snip> > hope you > like that recipe, Virginia, when you try it! Cheers, Doug in BC > Hi Doug (and all), Keep comparing them - it's more poetic that way! Given the heat here (Britain hotter than Hawaii shocker!!!!), I've been avoiding cooked sauces and letting husband Chris do the hunter-gatherer thing with the BBQ but as soon as it goes back to usual British gloom your sauce will be on our table (or rather on some pasta in a bowl on our table!). The BBQ sauce I made for our pork tenderloins is a keeper: half a 200ml bottle of cheap commercial sauce (Ranch House Smokey), two Aji Amarillos seeded, stemmed and soaked, one small Poblano (well, it was a runt which had fallen off), roasted, and a tablespoon of pomegranate molasses (that stuff from Arabic grocers which was really fashionable a year or two ago), whizzed up with a touch of the chile soaking water and then strained. One wouldn't need the poblano and it would still be fruity and wonderful. Got the idea from a recipe of Calvin's (I was collating a lot of old CH recipes I hadn't yet tried) for barbecuing a whole pig (or an elephant or something) which was too big for our tenderloins but which suggested the cheapest BBQ sauce in the world; and from the aji bag which suggested using them in a glaze with apricot jam. The CH recipes are a real source of joy and inspiration. Among the recipes I came across is one of yours, Doug, a cracking one for rice noodles, so that may beat the pasta sauce to our table! Cheers, Virginia -- Virginia Anderson Leicester, UK <vanderson@experimentalmusic.co.uk> Experimental Music Catalogue: <http://www.experimentalmusic.co.uk> ...experimental music since 1969....