I've been meaning to post this for years - literally years - now.
The Archduke Franz-Ferdinand is a recipe I've been perfecting for well over a decade now. It has undergone many permutations and adjustments before arriving at its final form, and over the past few years, it has been my observation that not one person who has tasted it has not been driven half to madness by the sheer bliss engendered by exposure to it.
And what sort of ogre, what sort of beast of a man would I need to be to withhold such a recipe? What sort of monster would I be to deny it to the epicureans of the world? What if I were to die tomorrow? Could I pass from existence without a bitter scream of anguish at the thought that I had denied posterity the benefit of this recipe by merest dint of not having posted it online?
No, no. It would not do. So hold on to your asses, ass-holders. For here be the key to the preparation of the ultimate expression of the culinary arts: The aptly-if-enigmatically-named Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Ingredients:
Ground beef (half a pound or so)
Fusilli. Lots of it.
Milk: around a cup
Salted Butter: 125 grams
Cream Cheese: 125 grams
Black Bean Sauce
Dark Soy Sauce
White Sugar
Brown Sugar
black pepper
cayenne pepper
sesame seeds
basil leaves
onion powder
garlic powder
oregano
First off, get yourself a big fucking handful of ground beef.

Bear in mind that my hands are huge. Like, crush-your-face-within-my-mighty-grasp big. So adjust accordingly, bearing in mind your relatively tiny and womanly hands.
Next, get yourself some Black Bean sauce (or "best sauce", as people of discerning taste like to call it) and dark soy sauce.

Toss that beef into a pan and brown that shit. Brown the shit out of it, and sprinkle a teaspoon or two of white sugar over it while you're doing so. Like this, asshole:

Meanwhile, boil yourself up a pot full of fusilli, about like this:
Okay, doing good. Once the beef is browned up real good, you're going to want to give it about four good shakes of black bean sauce, about half as much soy sauce, and around four tablespoons of brown sugar. It should look something like this, if you haven't fucked it up too badly yet:

Now, heat that shit up and stir it constantly for five or six minutes. However long it takes for most of the sauces to boil away or soak in or whatever the fuck it does to end up looking like this:

Now just stand there like a retard and smell that shit. Fucking yummy, right? Well hold on, it only gets better.
Once your pasta is soft enough for your delicate tastes, drain that bitch and then toss it into a pot along with your saucy beef. Then get yourself some cream cheese. I like to use Kraft Philadelphia Light Garden Vegetable Cream Cheese. Spoon out about half of the package, which amounts to about 125 grams. One big, heaping crazy tablespoon will do that job:

Toss that in that pot there, too. Also, about the same amount of salted butter. And about a cup of milk.
Okay, now it's time for spices. Lots of spices. Shitloads of spices.
6 dashes of black pepper
3 dashes of cayenne pepper
3 dashes of sesame seeds
5 dashes of basil leaves
7 dashes of onion powder
5 dashes of garlic powder
4 dashes of oregano
At this point, what you've got should look about like this:

Now heat that shit up and stir it continuously for around seven minutes or so. Until most of the fluid has - again - boiled away or soaked in or whatever the fuck alchemical bullshit it does. Until it looks like this:

Guess what, asshole? You're fucking done. Serve that shit up.

Holy mother of fuck, don't you want to eat that or fuck it or something? Damn right you do.
You should have enough for around three servings (or one, if you're a disgusting pig-like beast of a man). It's a bit greasy (hell yes, butter!), and a bit spicy, so you're going to want something a bit acidic to wash it down with. Orange juice or coca cola are the traditional choices, but fuck, do whatever. You know?

Comments
Thanks for the recipe, I agree it does look quite orgasmic.
When I start eating, should I keep 911 on speed dial in case my heart explodes in my chest?
If and when you do make this, let me know how it goes for you, and if you like it, then do me a favour of promulgating this recipe. I want it to spread to all the corners of this pointy, angular world of ours.
Behold my steak & mushrooms with corn on the cob
Soy Sauce and Black Bean Sauce are both good items to have in your fridge, regardless. I do not speak in vain when I call it "best sauce"; I use it in all sorts of things. If you do make it, let me know how it goes for you, and - as I said in my above comment - promulgate it if you like it.
This having been said, I'm sure I don't need to tell you that if a cow thought it could digest you, it wouldn't hesitate to devour your flesh. They are notoriously bereft of mercy where grass is concerned. They totally have it coming.
Holy heart attack, it was delicious.
I love this recipe because its tasty with the ingredients you listed and it also has lots of room for adjustments.
Kudos.
Incidentally, how's your father doing? Haven't heard from bim in a while.
First you have to melt a fat of your choice in a shallow pan; butter works (and tastes) best but you can use animal fat, olive oil or margerine. Butter produces more flavor but burns at a lower temperature due to milk solids. Olive oil has the highest burning temperature and is usually the healthiest choice. You only need anough fat to lightly coat the bottom of the pan.
After the fat is melted, add what you are to sautee, mushrooms or onions are common. Make sure its coated in greasy goodness then turn it on high heat. The goal is to get it golden and crispy on the outside while maintaining its color, moisture and flavor.
This is where good pan-flipping wrist action or a good spatula comes in handy. Keep an eye on it and keep flipping it all around to help it brown evenly.
As for my dad, hes doing well. Hes still the sarcastic old wisecracker he always was. He is finally happy now that my mom is out of the picture and they have their own space. I had him over for dinner a few nights ago and he seemed pretty chipper. You should give him a surprise call sometime, I'm sure he would love to hear from you.
I shall prepare it as mystery and then unveil it as a unique, Canadian creation. All shall be awed!
I have not tried it yet, but I thankee, Dave!
This dish has cursed me, though... I can't see ground beef or cream cheese anymore without thinking, "Man, I wish I had the money to make 'The Archduke Franz-Ferdinand'..."
And Eric has revealed that he's willing to sponsor the funds for production of The Archduke Franz-Ferdinand as long as I do the cooking! I shall carry the dish(And note cards with the recipe) to the wider atheist community in Las Vegas.
EDIT: Magnificent mustache indeed!
Does it store well? Will I be able to make it now and have it still be explosive, kill-yourself level goodness or should I wait and make it before I leave? Also, I'm going to be scaling the amount to start with two pounds of beef(Veil perhaps?) and I wanted to know if you'd change anything or just adjust everything to appropriate proportions(Not an isometric increase, a dynamic increase based on your knowledge of cooking.).
Hopefully you check this before I must start cooking or I'm boned.
The Archduke Franz-Ferdinand does not store PARTICULARLY well; the sauces and such form a sort of warm and yummy glop which permeates the dish, and when it cools, it congeals in a manner which is slightly less pleasant. I would definitely reccommend consuming it very soon after preparation for maximum enjoyment.
I would say that merely scaling the ingredients proportionately ought to get the job done very well, though it's difficult to say with certainty; I could imagine the frying beef requiring somewhat less soy sauce and black bean sauce, but I wouldn't want to gamble on it.
I kind of screwed up the cooking and it ended up a little light on sauce, but it was still amazing. I brought home the leftovers and it was one helping.
The Black Bean Sauce and the Dark Soy Sauce were a total bitch to find and I noticed that the sesame seeds are in the list, but not in the directions. What is their role and how much do I add for next time?
This recipe is truly a gift to the world and I say Thankee, Sai for your contribution to the positive(And tasty) side of our world!
This and the previous post are Tommy.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archduke_F
In a sense, I suppose I could say yes; there's another recipe I've posted here which is an egg recipe. And after all, what is an egg but a chicken in a simpler state?
http://dave-littler.livejournal.com/108
Also, your bodypainting works, your hentai rewrites and all the other things that you've posted here are awesome.
Have a good day.