The basic sauce is something you can whip up cold. No heating. It’s not as good as if it were cooked, but it’s quick so you are more likely to make it. It starts with powdered ginger and black pepper in a glass jar (add at least one tiny fragment of dried ginger if you have it). You add 2 tbsp tamari sauce and 2 tbsp of maple syrup, plus a splash of ginger ale. From there, you can improvise, adding any green that you like (basil, a mint relative, is my preference).
Black pepper
Ginger powder
Tamari soy sauce 2 tbsp
Maple syrup 2 tbsp
Ginger ale
1 tsp of gluten-free flour
Optional ingredients: herbs such as basil
In summary:
1) Place black pepper and ginger powder in a mason jar or other glass jar.
2) Add the maple syrup and tamari. Close and seal the jar and shake to mix.
3) Add ginger ale and basil (if desired). Close and seal the jar and shake to mix.
4) Add the flour and shake to mix
5) Taste. You may wish to add: Sugar, pepper, hot pepper, or even just water
And that’s it! Should take a minimal amount of time. Make it beforehand and let it sit in the fridge to get a better mix.
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Basic Tamari Maple Sauce
Wednesday, June 11th, 2025Verizon DBIR Report Has Another Cash Prize
Wednesday, August 11th, 2010Ryan Naraine reports that the Verizon DBIR report again has some nifty clues.
I had a lot of fun with last year’s.
This year’s report is here. And, oh yes, it will also contain fascinating information as last year’s did.
Widely Publicized FCC Study Demonstrates User Ignorance
Tuesday, June 1st, 2010A widely publicized study by the FCC on users’ perceptions of their broadband speeds (.pdf) found that 80 percent don’t even know what those speeds are supposed to be.
Also, a clear majority believe that the broadband provider should always “deliver the promised speed” — they clearly don’t know that the contract they signed but did not read merely promises a “best effort”.
Only a third of cell phone customers are pleased with the price and speed they get, though a majority are happy with the cell phone as a phone.
It is not clear at this time how or whether the survey will influence FCC policy.
counter)induction’s “the child is father to the man”
Sunday, May 23rd, 2010Crumb! I never knew he was so good.
On May 21, 2010, we attended the latest performance of counter)induction. The first piece, “Ikhoor” by Xenakis, a piece for string trio, was greatly enhanced for me by a conversation I recently had with my friend Ken, a violinist. I had said that classical music does not have distortion and he described several methods by which violinists can obtain unusual sounds.
One involves turning the bow on its side, a method that Xenakis used very well in this piece. Another involves lifting the strings and letting them fall against the bridge of the violin, which produces a sound that is very different from plucking.
This was followed by Pascal Dusapin’s Trio Rombach, a piece I did not like.
All of this was a prelude to the meat of the performance.
MagicJack Terminal Failure
Friday, January 8th, 2010MagicJack support failed. Here is a chat log representing three hours of script. The real problem is that the latest software update caused terminal problems. Don’t buy MagicJack.
Tech support is useless.