Tea Sandwiches
#1
Posted 22 November 2004 - 04:43 PM
#2
Posted 22 November 2004 - 06:02 PM
#4
Posted 22 November 2004 - 06:11 PM
Among my own personal favorites:
Smoked salmon with cream cheese and scallion greens
Roquefort cheese blended with butter and cream cheese.
Anchovy fillets, chopped very finely, blended with cream cheese
Red caviar (salmon eggs) mixed together with lemon juice and cream cheese
#5
Posted 22 November 2004 - 06:35 PM
A bazillion cool tea sandwich ideas here from none other than Daniel Rogov ...
Among my own personal favorites:
Smoked salmon with cream cheese and scallion greens
Roquefort cheese blended with butter and cream cheese.
Anchovy fillets, chopped very finely, blended with cream cheese
Red caviar (salmon eggs) mixed together with lemon juice and cream cheese
Gifted Gourmet - Wow! That made me hungry! What a good list! Question - how do you make the red caviar ones without all the eggs getting mashed?
#6
Posted 22 November 2004 - 06:59 PM
#7
Posted 22 November 2004 - 07:12 PM
I also like southern shrimp paste (ground cooked shrimp, butter, grated shallots, s&p, a little cayenne); although I usually serve that on toast points... I've also seen suggestions to serve it on small beaten biscuits...
Edited by ludja, 22 November 2004 - 07:16 PM.
-- Gabriel Garcia Marquez, 1962 "Big Mama's Funeral"
#8
Posted 22 November 2004 - 08:37 PM
(kinda like Melissa's) Smoked Salmon, Cream Cheese, and Dill (different than scallions)
Watercress and Butter
Cucumber
Potted Shrimp (butter mashed with shrimp, mace, ginger, a bit of cayenne, S&P)
Ritz Special Egg (from the Ritz Carlton - made with capers)
Deviled Ham
Alice B. Toklas Sandwiches (kinda hard to describe - saute some mushrooms in butter and beat into a paste. Season with cayenne and mix with butter. Now and then, Alice would add scrambled eggs or parmesan cheese)
Thinking about the south -- my Dad would INSIST on a sandwich with Pimiento Cheese!
Hmmmmm... time for tea!
Edited by Carolyn Tillie, 22 November 2004 - 08:38 PM.
#9
Posted 22 November 2004 - 09:14 PM
#10
Posted 22 November 2004 - 09:20 PM
Cooking is like love. It should be entered into with abandon or not at all. - Harriet Van Horne
#11
Posted 22 November 2004 - 09:40 PM
Chicken salad with curry and chutney
Smoked salmon with caper and egg butter
Salmon with butter and sweet pickle ( a Canadian specialty)
Cream cheese with candied ginger on date bread
#12
Posted 23 November 2004 - 05:51 AM
#13
Posted 23 November 2004 - 06:16 AM
Tinned salmon (not tuna, not fresh salmon) with vinegar
Egg mayonnaise (cress optional)
Smoked salmon. Leave out the cream cheese, just put in more salmon
Gentlemans Relish or Marmite
Shippams Chicken Paste (or Bloater)
Thin ham and mustard
#14
Posted 23 November 2004 - 07:13 AM
Some favorites:
Smoked salmon with cream cheese, lemon/dill
curried mayo chicken salad
sliced tomato, s&p with avocado mayo
cream cheese with minced ham and black olive
thinly sliced rare roast lamb or beef with mustard horseradish (best on rye)
pimento cheese topped with a slice of jalapeno
liverwurst, mustard and thinly sliced onion
and for kids (of all ages
North of the 30th parallel
One woman very courteously approached me in a grocery store, saying, "Excuse me, but I must ask why you've brought your dog into the store." I told her that Grace is a service dog.... "Excuse me, but you told me that your dog is allowed in the store because she's a service dog. Is she Army or Navy?" Terry Thistlewaite
#15
Posted 23 November 2004 - 07:54 AM
There's a train everyday, leaving either way...
#16
Posted 23 November 2004 - 08:53 AM
I love tea sandwiches. I concur with all of the above but especially with watercress and butter. I love those things. They were the best part of Thursday Bridge when my mother hosted the "bridge queens" when I was growing up. The leftovers never lasted very long.
Too funny! I was just about to post that this is definitely a girly girl, ladies only thread but had suspected their were a few men out there that had sureptitiously raided the leftover tea sandwiches in their youth and pined for the experience again! What I want to know is whether there are any men out there that have actually made tea sandwiches?
#17
Posted 23 November 2004 - 08:58 AM
#19
Posted 23 November 2004 - 11:12 AM
which i haven't had in a while. hmm.
#20
Posted 23 November 2004 - 11:38 AM
Gordon: MASSIVE, MASSIVE QUANTITIES AND A GLASS OF WATER, SWEETHEART. MY SOCKS ARE ON FIRE.
Twin Peaks
#21
Posted 23 November 2004 - 11:43 AM
I love tea sandwiches. I concur with all of the above but especially with watercress and butter. I love those things. They were the best part of Thursday Bridge when my mother hosted the "bridge queens" when I was growing up. The leftovers never lasted very long.
Too funny! I was just about to post that this is definitely a girly girl, ladies only thread but had suspected their were a few men out there that had sureptitiously raided the leftover tea sandwiches in their youth and pined for the experience again! What I want to know is whether there are any men out there that have actually made tea sandwiches?
No. No man has ever made one.
There's a train everyday, leaving either way...
#22
Posted 23 November 2004 - 11:50 AM
This thread is great for ideas for the next one, though. Thanks!
"Civilization means food and literature all round." -Aldous Huxley
#23
Posted 23 November 2004 - 11:53 AM
I love tea sandwiches. I concur with all of the above but especially with watercress and butter. I love those things. They were the best part of Thursday Bridge when my mother hosted the "bridge queens" when I was growing up. The leftovers never lasted very long.
Too funny! I was just about to post that this is definitely a girly girl, ladies only thread but had suspected their were a few men out there that had sureptitiously raided the leftover tea sandwiches in their youth and pined for the experience again! What I want to know is whether there are any men out there that have actually made tea sandwiches?
No. No man has ever made one.
Hmmmmm.....source of great amusement. Perhaps we should have a man made tea sandwich contest at Varmint's pig pickin'?
#24
Posted 23 November 2004 - 12:51 PM
. . .
No. No man has ever made one.
Hmmmmm.....source of great amusement. Perhaps we should have a man made tea sandwich contest at Varmint's pig pickin'?What other dainty foods do men love but don't make?
Can we say mini-quiche?
North of the 30th parallel
One woman very courteously approached me in a grocery store, saying, "Excuse me, but I must ask why you've brought your dog into the store." I told her that Grace is a service dog.... "Excuse me, but you told me that your dog is allowed in the store because she's a service dog. Is she Army or Navy?" Terry Thistlewaite
#25
Posted 23 November 2004 - 01:04 PM
I love tea sandwiches. I concur with all of the above but especially with watercress and butter. I love those things. They were the best part of Thursday Bridge when my mother hosted the "bridge queens" when I was growing up. The leftovers never lasted very long.
Too funny! I was just about to post that this is definitely a girly girl, ladies only thread but had suspected their were a few men out there that had sureptitiously raided the leftover tea sandwiches in their youth and pined for the experience again! What I want to know is whether there are any men out there that have actually made tea sandwiches?
No. No man has ever made one.
How bout them Bears!!!lmao
Dave s
James Beard
#26
Posted 23 November 2004 - 01:06 PM
#27
Posted 24 November 2004 - 06:37 AM
My grandfather would make a sandwich spread with bologna, mayonnaise, and sweet pickles; and a few other ingredients.
Yes, but did he cut off the crusts and cut them into dainty pieces or shapes?
Yes, he did. He made them, and other tea sandwiches for my grandmother's church meetings.
#28
Posted 24 November 2004 - 09:20 AM
My grandfather would make a sandwich spread with bologna, mayonnaise, and sweet pickles; and a few other ingredients.
Yes, but did he cut off the crusts and cut them into dainty pieces or shapes?
Yes, he did. He made them, and other tea sandwiches for my grandmother's church meetings.
Bless his heart! I hope he passed on the helpful gene to other males in the family!
#29
Posted 24 November 2004 - 01:49 PM
I got to taste Benedictine (the spread, that is) last week at the preview of the "new" Museum of Modern Art. At least, now I know that's what it was. Other lovely little sandwiches included sliced cucumber, curried chicken salad, watercress, and turkey with the tiniest touch of cranberry sauce. And they all had the proper interior layer of butter, so there were no curling, dry edges. That is so important for tea sandwiches, I believe: that layer of butter before any other filling.
#30
Posted 22 January 2005 - 08:45 AM










