this post was submitted on 06 Feb 2026
68 points (97.2% liked)
Slop.
785 readers
694 users here now
For posting all the anonymous reactionary bullshit that you can't post anywhere else.
Rule 1: All posts must include links to the subject matter, and no identifying information should be redacted.
Rule 2: If your source is a reactionary website, please use archive.is instead of linking directly.
Rule 3: No sectarianism.
Rule 4: TERF/SWERFs Not Welcome
Rule 5: No bigotry of any kind, including ironic bigotry.
Rule 6: Do not post fellow hexbears.
Rule 7: Do not individually target federated instances' admins or moderators.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments

thats about it.
chinese holy trinity is ginger, garlic, and green onions.
maybe add
with all these sauces you can make a ton of chinese recipes or just experiment and make stuff you find good. asian cooking is a lot of that. taking what you got and making something you find tasty
I finally grew in to keeping green onions on hand, and by the firm yet gentle coaxing of a friend have gotten comfortable tripling the amount of garlic I put in anything, I need to get in the habit of using fresh ginger so I can harness this power you speak of.
Try to get some of the smaller younger "hands" of ginger if you can find them. They're younger, less fibrous, and have a less intense flavor. You can just throw it in the freezer and grate it frozen straight into the pan. A microplane grater is best if you have one, but the box grater will do. Even a mandolin works.
I'll use this tip, keeping it around and not using it is a thing that discourages me but knowing that it'll last in the freezer and can be used directly is EZ-PZ.
The friend probably wanted you to add 10x the garlic but settled for tripling
Probably. They're quite long-suffering in efforts to civilize me. It's only been a couple years since I got away from using strict recipes for everything I cook. Baby steps.