What did you eat it with?
What did you eat it with?
I rarely buy store-bought hummus, but when I do, I usually extend it by adding stuff to it from whatever I have at home; olive oil, pepper, onions, olives (ie., tapinade [paste]), finely-diced or paste green/red/other pepper, fresh or dried tomatoes (ie., in oil), paprika, parsley, more garlic, lemon, lime and/or tahini, a few drops of balsamic vinegar (maybe), other herbs (ideally, fresh) like basil, and even cheese, such as parmisan...
If you make it yourself, you might also get an idea of why the store's tastes terrible. Perhaps it's some kind of ingredient in particular. Adding too much of one thing can affect it badly. Balance.
I had hummus when I was in Mississippi... ack. I'm guessing that hummus from ohio must be similar. Dry, bland, grainy...
Good hummus has a nice garlic flavor and is smooth like a chip dip. Many better brands has some really nice flavors like hummus with Fresh Roasted Red Pepperas, or with roasted garlic, or Supremely Spicy, or with roassted pine nuts.
If you ever get a chance try to get some that was produced from somewhere multi-cultural and diverse IE: made by someone who makes and eats the stuff all the time.
Try
Interesting comparisons between Hannah and Sabra here:
I'd want it produced by a mono-cultural outfit, and bought from either a mono or multi-cultural purveyor. I see no benefit to foodstuffs being processed through a multi-cultural wringer. Fusion food be damned!
R
I've never done this before, but AFAIK, tahini is unroasted sesame seed paste, so I'm under the presumption that you could probably get away with any similar, subtle-tasting unroasted nut paste/butter, and in fact, you might end up with an even better hummus. Just please don't add Cheez Whiz to your hummus, or, if you do, don't tell me you did.
Why? That would go splendidly with the Bear Whiz Beer with which Don accompanies his meals of...well, more Bear Whiz Beer! I feel sorry for that poor 3rd tree on the left.
R
What the hell kind of beer is that? I don't drink beer as a rule, but that's probably one I'd pass up on. ...Frankly, I think beer's an overrated drink.
Frankly, I think you haven't had good beer. It has just as much complexity as any wine, at least the good ones do, and it's a lot chewier. ;)
I don't drink wine as a rule either, with some exceptions that include a summer picnic along a river with a basket of excellent French bread, red wine, cheeses, and lumpy pate, galantine and/or cretons; and as an insanely great addition to cooking recipes.
Frankly, I think you haven't had good beer. It has just as much complexity as any wine, at least the good ones do, and it's a lot chewier. ;)
I'm with you, though there's always persoanl taste. The bistro on the corner has over 20 specialty beers, many of them local, all of them great.
You _really_ need to get out more.
Twenty beers is a good start... Click on the beer bar link at the top. I hate sites that won't let you link directly.
You _really_ need to get out more.
Twenty beers is a good start... Click on the beer bar link at the top. I hate sites that won't let you link directly.
You _really_ need to get out more.
Twenty beers is a good start...
It's *1100 feet* away, Rico. Just a corner pub. Nothing special.
That monk beer might actually sway me to the foul side of the (alco)force... Long as it's not govmonk.
Those Smithsonian-sized nuts might go nicely in the hummus, too.
On second thought...
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