OT:Movie recommendation

Polish-American or Polska? If she comes form Poland, ask her if she has heard of Perkuno/Perkunas/Perun. One of the old Slavic gods, akin to Thor.

I've been doing a survey of Slavic Americans, and very few russians have heard of him, due to the religious lockout. But the Lithuanians I talk to know of him quite well, xtianity ot getting there til 16th c.

Just curious...My grandfather was Polish/German.

Keith
 
Thanks to everyone for all the recipie tips and invitations.
I bought a "slab" of beef yesterday, will trim it down and cube it this AM, marinate, insure I have enough cumin on hand (and a bit of dark chocolate) and have another go at some REAL chili with a little help from my friends;)
Thanks again, will let you know ho it turns out:D
 
Originally posted by Pragitam
Thanks to everyone for all the recipie tips and invitations.
I bought a "slab" of beef yesterday,
will trim it down and cube it this AM, marinate, insure I have enough cumin on hand (and a bit of dark chocolate) and have another go at some REAL chili with a little help from my friends;)
Thanks again, will let you know ho it turns out:D

Prag go easy on the chocolate as a little goes a long ways and the amount depends on just how much you're making at once. I use about the equivelent of two Hershey Kisses to about 3 quarts of chile.
Try making chile con carne y frijoles with pork instead of beef for a more traditional flavor.:)
Use home cooked or canned pintos instead of those awful dayumed kidney beans!!!!
The pintos mingle much, much better than the kidney beans!!!!

If you're making the Green Chile or Chile Verde by all means get a Boston Butt Pork Roast or a shoulder, same thing. Also the pork shoulder is traditionally used for tamales, but ground turkey tastes really good with the proper seasonings and is better for you. I actually prefer the turkey myself, not as greasy.:)

The Green Chile, Home Made Vegetable Soup and Real Cornbread are all in the H.I.Forum somewhere.
Rob, I think, also has these recipes.:)
Mmmm Mmmm!!!! Green Chile!!!!!!!:D :D

Edit:
Keith, Barbie is Polish-American.
 
We rented Brotherhood of the WOlf last night, it was quite good if a bit long. Great fight scenes, very clear. Too often movies these days have all kinds of blurry, jerky camerawork. The fight scene at the start was the best, the little artistic moments like the rain dripping off the quarterstaff.
 
I think it was wasp or hornet soup. I don't remember him giving the recipe, though.

Yvsa? Please?
 
Got Brotherhood Of The Wolf at Costco the other day. Figured since I was hearing such good reviews I could not go wrong. Glad I bought it. Going to watch it quite a few more times. I thought the fight scenes were very well done, and pretty realistic. Thanks.
 
Originally posted by Sylvrfalcn
movie
In no particular order:

Circle of Iron ("The Silent Flute" in European release)
-- Excellent, martial arts philosophical, Bruce Lee co-wrote

The Long Kiss Goodnight
-- Better than average action flick with violence

Drunken Master (re-released on DVD in 2002)
-- (NOT more recent theatre release called The Legend of Drunken Master)
-- Both starred Jackie Chan, but very different stories.
-- Great & funny training scenes, Fun

The Princess Bride
-- Fun, funny, adults and kids,

The Dark Crystal
-- Puppets with a message, but excellent

LadyHawke
-- Medieval action fantasy, swords, romance, share with your significant other

Blade Runner - Director's Cut
-- SciFi Classic, dark, thoughtful action

Iron Monkey
-- If you liked Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
-- This lacks the depth and grandeur, but otherwise excellent

Benny and Joon
-- a good movie, humerous psychodrama, family & love

Waking Ned Devine
-- British, fun, funny, low-key

Fairy Tale: A True Story
-- Children photograph fairies, period piece of late 1800's, Arther Conan Doyle believes

Willow
-- 'magical' adventure for adults and children

The God's Must be Crazy
The God's Must be Crazy II
-- Funny, thoughtful, low-budget

Medicine Man
-- Sean Connery in the jungle
-- Fun, funny, thoughtful, touching, romantic

The Sixth Sense
-- You want to watch it again to see the clues

Lorenzo's Oil
-- Parent's search for, and find, treatment for their child's untreatable condition

Plunkett & Maclean
-- Highwaymen of the 1700's just being themselves

Joe Versus the Volcano
-- The first 15 minutes of the movie I can watch over & over.
-- Most people are looking at their watches and at each other within the first minute.

Groundhog Day
-- Once we pass the test we can move on

Dead Poet's Society
-- What's important?

Quigley Down Under
-- American cowboy marksman in Australia, What's right?

The Dream Team
-- 'Crazies' from institution take field trip to city and get lost,
-- Sometimes crazy is not the right word.

Blazing Saddles
-- Western that needs to be seen in the drive-in at midnight
-- with lots of buttery popcorn and soda.

Monty Python's The Search for the Holy Grail
-- "I'm not dead yet."

Frank Herbert's Dune (2000 release date, with William Hurt)
-- (NO, NO, NO, NO, NO. Not the original Dune from many years ago, that was horrible)
-- Classic SciFi book done justice on the screen
-- Kingdoms in space, backstabbing, rebellion

Monsters, Inc
-- Fun & funny

The Indian in the Cupboard
-- Watch it with the kids
 
Originally posted by Ferrous Wheel
Polish-American or Polska? If she comes form Poland, ask her if she has heard of Perkuno/Perkunas/Perun. One of the old Slavic gods, akin to Thor.

I've been doing a survey of Slavic Americans, and very few russians have heard of him, due to the religious lockout. But the Lithuanians I talk to know of him quite well, xtianity ot getting there til 16th c.

Just curious...My grandfather was Polish/German.

Keith

So that's why you asked me about Perkunas the first time I came here, Ferrous? I hope you got my answer back then. I didn't know about your grandfather, it's good to know that I am somehow 'related' to so many good people on this forum. :D :D
And Yvsa, did Barbara ever made you a real Polish "bigos"?;)
 
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