Any type of steak cuts.... such as rump, eye fillet, top side but i prefer that to be cubed and used as a casserole meat, T-bone, Y-bone etc You cook it on one side until a pool of blood appears and then you flip it. Then let the blood pool up give it a flip for a few seconds and take off the heat. let the steak sit as it will cook in its own juices. mmmm
The banana, in my opinion, is best eaten straight out of the skin. They can be eaten fresh sliced onto cereal or yogurt. Sometimes, I make a pudding or a pie. They can be dried. Plantains can be sliced then fried, or baked.
Ones that don't involve them being eaten or deep fried!
Deep fried coke, deep fried twinkies, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, fried anything really.
The best units would be millimetres for the length measurements and millilitres for the volume.
The better cuts of steak such as scotch fillet, ribeye, t-bone, porterhouse, and rump are better cooked on a grill. Lesser cuts such as Blade, skirt, stewing, crosscut and shin should be casseroled, and topside should be either sliced thinly and fried or stir fried, or roasted whole as a corner cut roast.
Yes, it is really fried, if you're looking for the best fried chicken in Melbourne, come and visit Big Mumma's Fried Chicken. :)
FIRE Actually, there have been many great inventions over the centuries that would seem equally great as sliced bread. Machinery for one; steel; lumber, or even the wheel.
You have fried up the best chicken ever!
Sliced Bread.
KFC
Sliced up sausage if you get what i mean
"beignets" is the best translation, or, if it is stuffed dumplings, "raviolis frits".There is no dumpling, fried or otherwise, in French cuisine, so it is a tricky question.The closest to dumplings would be the Italian gnocchi, the quenelle, but that's much bigger and rarely fried, and millas in the South West, which are polenta lozenges that are usually fried.