Are you trying to kill me?
I first met my friend Emad back in 1992. Megumi invited me over, telling me that she had a friend whose wife was coming over. We went to his student apartment and I brought some Pujabi mix with me.
Emad grabbed a handful, popped it in his mouth and thought he was going to die. Apparently, Sudanese do not eat spicy food and Punjabi mix is pretty high on the spicy snack scale.
He was incredulous that both Megumi and I seemed to enjoy it without ill effect.
Since then, he has learned to tolerate and even indulge in spicy food.
He still remembers that first encounter with me when he thought I tried to kill him.
Image credits: Richard of Forbidden Planet.
Emad grabbed a handful, popped it in his mouth and thought he was going to die. Apparently, Sudanese do not eat spicy food and Punjabi mix is pretty high on the spicy snack scale.
He was incredulous that both Megumi and I seemed to enjoy it without ill effect.
Since then, he has learned to tolerate and even indulge in spicy food.
He still remembers that first encounter with me when he thought I tried to kill him.
Image credits: Richard of Forbidden Planet.
Comments
i do like to put some traditional chili on my menu, but don't like it too hot.
and it happens too with food contains a lot of coconut milk.
:barbara: hot is nice, as long as it is not exaggerated. One dish I find hard to eat is ceviche (seafood marinated in lime juice) with hot peppers. The acidity greatly amplifies the hotness.
acey: ah, but it is so-o-o-o-o good. It is quite addictive and easy to munch away several thousand calories worth of it.
sweetiepie: it is good. The more you eat it the more you get used to it.
kaymac: so was I, so was I.
The basic seasonings I use are salt, pepper, garlic, onion, cumin, and curry spice.