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Thursday, November 13, 2014
Saturday, September 13, 2014
300 Recipes For The Grill EBOOK
Food just tastes better on the grill. When you mention grilling, most
people think of hot dogs and hamburgers. But the grill is for more then
that. You can create delicious and mouth-watering meals on your grill.
From appetizers to desserts, 300 Recipes For The Grill is packed with
recipes that will impress your friends and family.
The ebook can be downloaded here
300_Recipes_For_The_Grill.zip
The ebook can be downloaded here
300_Recipes_For_The_Grill.zip
Monday, June 16, 2014
Herb Tomato Crostini Recipe
1/4 cup olive oil
2 garlic cloves, pressed
1 (8.5-oz.) French bread baguette, cut into 1/4-inch-thick slices
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 large tomato, finely chopped
3/4 cup finely chopped green onions
1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley
1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint
1/3 cup crumbled feta cheese
1. Preheat oven to 350°. Stir together olive oil and garlic; brush on 1 side of each bread slice. Place bread slices, garlic sides up, on a baking sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly toasted.
2. Whisk together lemon juice and next 3 ingredients in a large bowl. Add tomato and next 3 ingredients; gently toss to coat.
3. Top each bread slice with tomato mixture (about 2 rounded teaspoonfuls each). Sprinkle with cheese.
Green Tomato-Fresh Herb Crostini: Substitute 1 finely chopped large green tomato for red tomato. Proceed with recipe as directed.
Fresh Herb-Tomato Tabbouleh Salad: Omit first 3 ingredients. Decrease feta cheese to 1/4 cup. Prepare tomato mixture as directed in Step 2; drain. Reserve seasoning packet from 1 (5.25-oz.) tabbouleh salad mix for another use. Pour tabbouleh mix into a large bowl; stir in 1 cup boiling water. Cover and chill 30 minutes. Stir in tomato mixture. Cover and chill 1 hour. Top with feta cheese, and season with salt to taste. Makes 6 servings. Prep: 10 min; Chill: 1 hr., 30 min.
Note: For testing purposes only, we used Near East Taboule Mix Wheat Salad.
Per serving: Calories 93; Fat 6.1g (sat 1.6g, mono 3.9g, poly 0.5g); Protein 2.1g; Carb 8.7g; Fiber 2.4g; Chol 6mg; Iron 0.9mg; Sodium 243mg; Calc 53mg.
Santa Fe Spinach Dip Recipe
1 medium onion chopped
2 cans spinach (drained)
1 small can plum tomatoes chopped
1 can (4 oz. size) green chiles chopped and drained
1 package (8 oz. size) cream cheese
1 cup half/half
10 ounces grated Monterey jack
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons sour cream
salt and pepper to taste
2 cans spinach (drained)
1 small can plum tomatoes chopped
1 can (4 oz. size) green chiles chopped and drained
1 package (8 oz. size) cream cheese
1 cup half/half
10 ounces grated Monterey jack
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons sour cream
salt and pepper to taste
Saute
onion in skillet over medium until softened. Add tomatoes and chilies
and then cook 2 minutes. Transfer to large bowl and stir in spinach,
cheese, cream cheese, half and half and vinegar. Season with salt and
pepper. Spoon mixture into shallow baking dish bake in 400F oven until
dip is bubbly and top is light brown, about 35 minutes. Top with a spoon
of sour cream and serve with tortilla chips.
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
Homeslice Pizza
There's little for me to add to all those who have waxed lyrical about
the incredible Pizza at homeslice. I approached this place with caution,
despite the generous reviews on yelp. So let's get personal, I popped
in hoping for a snack and despite the size of the pizza, the thinness of
the crust makes this snack-worthy and meal-worthy. I ordered 3 slices
between two people, they even give you a slicer to share their slices
(blatantly know that they're too big). The pizzas are very thin, so a
lot of folding technique will be involved here, not to worry, all those
origami folds weren't mastered in vain.
Sunday, June 1, 2014
Big Sandwiches
A muffaletta from New Orleans
New Orleans sure does great sandwiches. A muffaletta has a wonderful combination of meaty (salami, cooked ham, mortadella), cheesy (provolone, mozzarella), and sour with a bit of sweet from the olive salad. (I'd say the fried oyster po'boy too but that one is very hard to get right.)
A Meshugge from Russ and Daughters, Lower East Side, New York
This is the best thing to happen to a bagel. It has smoked salmon, smoked sturgeon, smoked sable and real cream cheese.
Jambon beurre (also called a Parisien)
This is the most classic of classic sandwiches in France. It's really simple - just ham (very thinly sliced, I prefer cooked ham but cured is good too), and unsalted creamy butter, on a fresh crispy half-baguette. Sometimes cornichons are added but I prefer it without. It is so good when all the elements are right.
Egg salad sandwich from Shinshindo in Kyoto
A classic from another old Japanese bakery. Just a simple egg salad sandwich...but this one is sooo good. The barely-hardboiled eggs and mayo are so creamy, and seasoned just right.
Rehschinken/Apfel Zwirbelbrötli from Confiserie Sprüngli in Zürich
Confiserie Sprüngli is a Swiss institution. They're mainly a confectionery and pastry shop but they also make exquisite, expensive sandwiches like this one. It has peppery venison ham, sweet-sourish steamed apple slices, an amazing herb spread, and lettuce on a great crusty roll.
New Orleans sure does great sandwiches. A muffaletta has a wonderful combination of meaty (salami, cooked ham, mortadella), cheesy (provolone, mozzarella), and sour with a bit of sweet from the olive salad. (I'd say the fried oyster po'boy too but that one is very hard to get right.)
A Meshugge from Russ and Daughters, Lower East Side, New York
This is the best thing to happen to a bagel. It has smoked salmon, smoked sturgeon, smoked sable and real cream cheese.
Jambon beurre (also called a Parisien)
This is the most classic of classic sandwiches in France. It's really simple - just ham (very thinly sliced, I prefer cooked ham but cured is good too), and unsalted creamy butter, on a fresh crispy half-baguette. Sometimes cornichons are added but I prefer it without. It is so good when all the elements are right.
Egg salad sandwich from Shinshindo in Kyoto
A classic from another old Japanese bakery. Just a simple egg salad sandwich...but this one is sooo good. The barely-hardboiled eggs and mayo are so creamy, and seasoned just right.
Rehschinken/Apfel Zwirbelbrötli from Confiserie Sprüngli in Zürich
Confiserie Sprüngli is a Swiss institution. They're mainly a confectionery and pastry shop but they also make exquisite, expensive sandwiches like this one. It has peppery venison ham, sweet-sourish steamed apple slices, an amazing herb spread, and lettuce on a great crusty roll.
Chilled soft tofu recipe
The recipe (though I don't have exact quantities, since mom always made it by eye-balling everything) is remarkably simple. There is no cooking needed for the tofu, so you just need to make the sauce.
Here's a starting point for the sauce for one block of tofu:
3tbsp light soy sauce
1tbsp sesame or peanut oil
1/2 tbsp rice vinegar
2 stalks scallions (though I love scallions, and will always put more)
Optional: sriracha (if you like a bit of a kick), sugar (if you like it on the sweeter side)
Mix all the ingredients for the sauce together
Tweak amounts as necessary to taste
Pour it over top of the tofu (cutting the tofu is also optional)
Here's a starting point for the sauce for one block of tofu:
3tbsp light soy sauce
1tbsp sesame or peanut oil
1/2 tbsp rice vinegar
2 stalks scallions (though I love scallions, and will always put more)
Optional: sriracha (if you like a bit of a kick), sugar (if you like it on the sweeter side)
Mix all the ingredients for the sauce together
Tweak amounts as necessary to taste
Pour it over top of the tofu (cutting the tofu is also optional)
Bastard Cristo Sandwich
Let's begin with basic ingredients:
Bread: I like to use Orowheat Hazelnut or Buttermilk
Ham: Black Forest of course, fresh from the deli, thinly sliced and lots of it. Pancetta is a nice alternative, still prefer BF
Cheese: I prefer dilled Havarti and lots of it
Spread: Optional, sometimes I use a homemade horseradish spread and prefer a thin spread; or go for chiplote, basil etc.
Construct and prepare with additional Ingredients:
Make sandwich with above ingredients (adding fresh basil or mint has an interesting effect)
Cut the crusts off
Cut the sandwich into 4 triangles
Dredge each triangle completely in beaten egg wash
Roll around in breadcrumbs until thoroughly coated, I prefer the crumbs of the Hazelnut bread, but Panko also works
Repeat the dip and roll above
Apply Heat:
Place in a deep fat fryer or dutch oven filled with saved bacon grease, lard, or peanut oil if you must eliminate the pork grease, (about 350-400 degrees as you and your equipment come to terms) and fry until lightly brown. Remove from fryer without burning yourself when your heartattack begins.
Place on a plate and sift powdered sugar on top, serve with homemade (from Marin County) wild blackberry preserves or whatever jam you please, add a sprig of mint to cleanse your palate when meal is complete. Arrange the plate artfully to enhance the decadence of this experience.
This should be eaten in bed (with a nice Moscato wine) for obvious reasons. Don't forget the spotless linen napkins.
Bread: I like to use Orowheat Hazelnut or Buttermilk
Ham: Black Forest of course, fresh from the deli, thinly sliced and lots of it. Pancetta is a nice alternative, still prefer BF
Cheese: I prefer dilled Havarti and lots of it
Spread: Optional, sometimes I use a homemade horseradish spread and prefer a thin spread; or go for chiplote, basil etc.
Construct and prepare with additional Ingredients:
Make sandwich with above ingredients (adding fresh basil or mint has an interesting effect)
Cut the crusts off
Cut the sandwich into 4 triangles
Dredge each triangle completely in beaten egg wash
Roll around in breadcrumbs until thoroughly coated, I prefer the crumbs of the Hazelnut bread, but Panko also works
Repeat the dip and roll above
Apply Heat:
Place in a deep fat fryer or dutch oven filled with saved bacon grease, lard, or peanut oil if you must eliminate the pork grease, (about 350-400 degrees as you and your equipment come to terms) and fry until lightly brown. Remove from fryer without burning yourself when your heartattack begins.
Place on a plate and sift powdered sugar on top, serve with homemade (from Marin County) wild blackberry preserves or whatever jam you please, add a sprig of mint to cleanse your palate when meal is complete. Arrange the plate artfully to enhance the decadence of this experience.
This should be eaten in bed (with a nice Moscato wine) for obvious reasons. Don't forget the spotless linen napkins.
Saturday, January 25, 2014
Recipe for Pancakes: Pancake Recipe Milk Free
Recipe for Pancakes: Pancake Recipe Milk Free: In mixing bowl, stir together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt. In another mixing bowl, combine egg, water, and cooking oil. Add to ...
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
How to Make New England Clam Chowder
When considering chowder, clam chowder immediately comes to mind -- it's among the most well-known and beloved of chowders. Traditionally, however, chowder refers to any thick seafood soup made with a chunky mix of potatoes and other vegetables. In more contemporary takes on chowder, seafood may not even be in the mix at all -- instead, corn, beans, chicken, ham, or other favorite foods can star in the filling soup. Some recipes don't even call for potatoes. The only given in any bowl of chowder these days is that it's a thick, satisfying, steaming bowl of goodness.
New England Clam, Salt Cod and Bacon Chowder
Ingredients:
16 large or 32 small clams
25g butter
50g streaky bacon, cut into small dice
110g onions, diced
225g potatoes, diced but not washed
300ml milk
120ml cream
1 fresh bay leaf, cut into fine shreds, or 1 dried bay leaf, crushed
cooking liquor from the clams
100g salt cod fillet, skinned and cut into 1cm pieces
1 tbsp chopped fresh parsley
2 ready-made water biscuits, broken into little pieces
Method:
1. Wash and scrub the clams then place them in a large pan with a splash of water.
2. Cover tightly and cook over a high heat.
3. As soon as the clams are open, take the pan off the heat and drain them in a colander, saving the cooking liquor in a bowl.
4. When cool enough to handle, remove the clams from their shells and cut the meat into 1cm pieces.
5. Melt the butter in a pan then fry the bacon until it starts to brown. Add the onions and fry until softened.
6. Place the potatoes in a separate large pan with the milk, cream and bay leaf. Bring to the boil then reduce to a slow simmer until just cooked but still firm.
7. Add the bacon, onions and clam cooking liquor and simmer for a further five minutes then add the salt cod fillet.
8. Simmer until the fish is cooked, then add the clams.
9. Warm through then season with salt (if necessary) and freshly ground white pepper.
10. Pour the chowder into serving bowls and garnish with the chopped parsley and the water biscuits.
New England Clam, Salt Cod and Bacon Chowder
Ingredients:
16 large or 32 small clams
25g butter
50g streaky bacon, cut into small dice
110g onions, diced
225g potatoes, diced but not washed
300ml milk
120ml cream
1 fresh bay leaf, cut into fine shreds, or 1 dried bay leaf, crushed
cooking liquor from the clams
100g salt cod fillet, skinned and cut into 1cm pieces
1 tbsp chopped fresh parsley
2 ready-made water biscuits, broken into little pieces
Download a Chowder eBook here
Method:
1. Wash and scrub the clams then place them in a large pan with a splash of water.
2. Cover tightly and cook over a high heat.
3. As soon as the clams are open, take the pan off the heat and drain them in a colander, saving the cooking liquor in a bowl.
4. When cool enough to handle, remove the clams from their shells and cut the meat into 1cm pieces.
5. Melt the butter in a pan then fry the bacon until it starts to brown. Add the onions and fry until softened.
6. Place the potatoes in a separate large pan with the milk, cream and bay leaf. Bring to the boil then reduce to a slow simmer until just cooked but still firm.
7. Add the bacon, onions and clam cooking liquor and simmer for a further five minutes then add the salt cod fillet.
8. Simmer until the fish is cooked, then add the clams.
9. Warm through then season with salt (if necessary) and freshly ground white pepper.
10. Pour the chowder into serving bowls and garnish with the chopped parsley and the water biscuits.
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