It’s stupidly easy and works well with any sauce that you’re happy to dip bread in.
It’s stupidly easy and works well with any sauce that you’re happy to dip bread in.
I’m a vegetarian, so I’m…whatever. But I see no real difference between cow/horse. I saw the six downvotes and was, if I’m honest, hoping for a little drama in the comments. But it’s not here. It seems like kbin/lemmy may have plateaued re user growth, at least for the time being. And I’ve been a bit bummed about it, generally. But this was a pleasant surprise.
I think you’re right: a wiki is probably the best place/format for this type of information. I think this post is more interested in the preservation of information than it’s formating. In that regard I think the most simple way to get the most copies produced is probably the best.
Agreed, it’s all a bit wonky, and it still mostly works. Really I think it’s mostly down to a design problem in word-choice. “Boost” kinda makes sense in microblogging, but not in link-sharing (unless you know that your kbin also has a microblogging feature, which…) I think “repost” make a lot more sense but I think that horse is out of the barn, unfortunately.
Pan-fried eggs in sauce is a really versatile technique. I think what tried to say was that any quality of tomato sauce you like will work well to make a good shakshuka, from jarred to freshly made. But you can also use other sauces: green salsa, and pesto eggs are good too. I do like to have some kinda starch ready, if it’s saucy. Or just for runny yolks. Pita, tortilla, crusty loaf; whatever’s most appreciate