- Jan 3, 2013
- 29,390
- 27,904
yo I'm ******* crying
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You type in broken english, I am sure you understand any and all typos produced on this forum.i dont understand what ur saying
it isnt a THICK soup though but okAgain, this response is comical considering what you just posted.
Smoothit isnt a THICK soup though but ok
i know what IM trying to say when i mistypeYou type in broken english, I am sure you understand any and all typos produced on this forum.
it doesnt thoughSmooth
Creamy
Rich
Soup.
From YOUR definition.
All of those things add VOLUME to a soup.
You aren't helping your own argument.
i know what IM trying to say when i mistype
but how the hell would i know what YOUR trying to say
#lowiq
#dobetter
#janitorslivesmatter
Go back over YOUR definition and see when the straining process takes place.it doesnt though
they even STRAIN bisque
Bisque is a smooth, creamy, highly seasoned soup of French origin, classically based on a strained broth (coulis) of crustaceans.[1] It can be made from lobster, langoustine, crab, shrimp, or crayfish.
Contents
Etymology[edit]
It is thought the name is derived from Biscay, as in Bay of Biscay,[2] but the crustaceans are certainly bis cuites "twice cooked" (by analogy to a biscuit) for they are first sautéed lightly in their shells, then simmered in wine and aromatic ingredients, before being strained, followed by the addition of cream.[3]
Method[edit]
Bisque is a method of extracting flavor from imperfect crustaceans not good enough to send to market. In an authentic bisque, the shells are ground to a fine paste and added to thicken the soup. Julia Child even remarked, "Do not wash anything off until the soup is done because you will be using the same utensils repeatedly and you don't want any marvelous tidbits of flavor losing themselves down the drain."[4] Bisques are thickened with rice, which can either be strained out, leaving behind the starch, or pureed during the final stages.
Seafood bisque is traditionally served in a low two-handled cup on a saucer or in a mug.
Bisque is also commonly used to refer to cream-based soups that do not contain seafood, in which the sometimes pre-cooked ingredients are pureed or processed in a food processor or a food mill. Common varieties include squash, tomato, mushroom, and red pepper.[5]
bisque1
/bisk/
noun
noun: bisque; plural noun: bisques
- a rich, creamy soup typically made with shellfish, especially lobster.
thats not MY definitionGo back over YOUR definition and see when the straining process takes place.
aint reading nothing carefullyRead the METHOD section.
Read it carefully.
Your version Of waving the white flag without tapping out.aint reading nothing carefully
like now
i just quoted u
and started typing
without reading ur post
its not my version of anythingYour version Of waving the white flag without tapping out.
I get it, pride/ego gets in the way at times.
"Ok"its not my version of anything
it must be YOUR version of it
and ur tryna pass it off on me
we 2 different people
Lobster Roll and Chowder @ Lenny’s- Branford, CT
Tolli’s Apizza- East Haven, CT
so by YOUR definition"Ok"
it can be a soup or stew depending
Chowder is another type of thick soup, yes.
Chowder is another type of thick soup, yes.
No.so by your definition it's a bisque?