@angelinestaystrong23: I love you baby

Angeline
Angeline
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Monday 21 July 2025 00:10:39 GMT
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analisbanuelos
Analis Banuelos :
I love this for you!
2025-07-21 03:17:25
1
thicprincess2020
thicprincess :
cute couple
2025-07-21 11:11:14
1
muddmadebwoood
Brandon Woodley :
I love u too baby girl 😘🥰😍
2025-07-23 03:13:20
1
angelinestaystrong23
Angeline :
@Brandon Woodley
2025-07-22 00:15:04
2
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#20 of Italian Forgotten Classics: Pastissada de Caval (Verona) In Verona, a dish was born from necessity, not celebration.
After a bloody battle in the 5th century, fallen horses became survival food.
Locals marinated the tough meat in wine, added spices, and cooked it slow — until hardship turned into something deeply satisfying. Ingredients (Serves 4–5): • 1 kg (2.2 lbs) horse meat (thigh or rump), cut into chunks
• 3–4 large onions, thinly sliced
• 2–3 carrots, sliced
• 1–2 celery stalks, sliced
• 500 ml (2 cups) Valpolicella red wine (or other dry red)
• 300–500 ml (1¼–2 cups) tomato passata
• 3 cloves
• 2 bay leaves
• 1 small cinnamon stick
• Freshly grated nutmeg (to taste)
• 50 g (3½ tbsp) butter
• 3 tbsp olive oil
• Salt and black pepper to taste
• A little flour (optional, to coat meat or thicken sauce)
• Beef or vegetable broth (optional, as needed) Instructions: 1. In a heavy pot, melt butter with olive oil. 2. Sauté sliced onions, carrots, and celery until golden. Remove and set aside. 3. In the same pot, brown the horse meat with a little olive oil. 4. Return vegetables to the pot. Add wine, tomato passata, broth (if using), cloves, bay leaves, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt, and pepper. 5. Bring to a gentle simmer. Cover and cook slowly for about 5 hours, stirring occasionally. 6. If the sauce gets too thick, add a splash of broth or water as needed. 7. Serve hot with soft polenta or gnocchi. A personal thank you to my friend Emanuele and his small winery in Ponti sul Mincio,
who offered me their organic, single-vineyard dry red for this dish.
Pastissada tastes even better when shared with people who care about what they make. Would you slow-cook a battle story?  #pastissadadecaval #veronesefood #italianforgottenclassics #horsemeatstew #slowitalianfood #cucinapovera #italiandishesyounevertried #pontisulmincio #organicwine
#20 of Italian Forgotten Classics: Pastissada de Caval (Verona) In Verona, a dish was born from necessity, not celebration.
After a bloody battle in the 5th century, fallen horses became survival food.
Locals marinated the tough meat in wine, added spices, and cooked it slow — until hardship turned into something deeply satisfying. Ingredients (Serves 4–5): • 1 kg (2.2 lbs) horse meat (thigh or rump), cut into chunks
• 3–4 large onions, thinly sliced
• 2–3 carrots, sliced
• 1–2 celery stalks, sliced
• 500 ml (2 cups) Valpolicella red wine (or other dry red)
• 300–500 ml (1¼–2 cups) tomato passata
• 3 cloves
• 2 bay leaves
• 1 small cinnamon stick
• Freshly grated nutmeg (to taste)
• 50 g (3½ tbsp) butter
• 3 tbsp olive oil
• Salt and black pepper to taste
• A little flour (optional, to coat meat or thicken sauce)
• Beef or vegetable broth (optional, as needed) Instructions: 1. In a heavy pot, melt butter with olive oil. 2. Sauté sliced onions, carrots, and celery until golden. Remove and set aside. 3. In the same pot, brown the horse meat with a little olive oil. 4. Return vegetables to the pot. Add wine, tomato passata, broth (if using), cloves, bay leaves, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt, and pepper. 5. Bring to a gentle simmer. Cover and cook slowly for about 5 hours, stirring occasionally. 6. If the sauce gets too thick, add a splash of broth or water as needed. 7. Serve hot with soft polenta or gnocchi. A personal thank you to my friend Emanuele and his small winery in Ponti sul Mincio,
who offered me their organic, single-vineyard dry red for this dish.
Pastissada tastes even better when shared with people who care about what they make. Would you slow-cook a battle story? #pastissadadecaval #veronesefood #italianforgottenclassics #horsemeatstew #slowitalianfood #cucinapovera #italiandishesyounevertried #pontisulmincio #organicwine

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