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Everything posted by C. sapidus
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Mrs. C pan-fried sablefish for me, and trout for her Stir-fried broccolini and green beans with a sauce of garlic, roasted chile paste, fish sauce, and chicken stock. I had fresh basil leaves ready to go and forgot to add them. Oh well, there is always breakfast . . .
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Saag murgh - chicken marinated with ginger, garlic, ground dried fenugreek leaves, cayenne, nutmeg, garam masala, and yogurt. Sauce was onion (sauteed slowly until well browned), spinach, cilantro, mint leaves, Thai basil (not traditional I am sure), and a finishing shot of half-and-half. Mrs. C mixed roasted sweet potatoes with a jarred Thai yellow curry and bean mix.
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Count me in the pro crab mustard camp
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Chorizo, roasted Poblano, and green bean breakfast tacos with tomato, onion, feta, and cilantro. Tapatio salsa
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Dinner with friends at Bodega Spanish Tapas in Georgetown, followed by the Fabulous Thunderbirds at Blue Alley. I had pulpo a la plancha (the star of the show), albondigas estofadas, and shared gambas al ajillo with Mrs. C. New life mission: learn how to cook octopus. 😃
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Palak paneer, the dish that hooked me on Indian food many years ago. Spinach, cilantro, and fresh fenugreek leaves for the greens. Simple basmati rice pulao to go with.
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Well good for Michelin. Tacos are one of the culinary wonders of the planet. 😁
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For pulled pork I would use bone-in pork butt 100% of the time. I have tried boneless butt and even when trussed it does not turn out as well. This is smoking around 230°F on a Weber bullet. If I was making carnitas boneless might save some time trimming around the bone. If the pork is smoked to the proper level of doneness there should be no cutting around the bone. That sucker will just pull clean of the meat. One of the tricks with pork butt is cooking past "the stall", which is where the temperature stalls while fat and connective tissue are rendering to delectable goodness. This is one of those things where "it is done when it is done", which does not always match our preferred schedule for feeding guests. The video that @weinoo posted matches my understanding of the cuts, but as you have seen the terminology is all over the place depending where you go.
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Welcome! I look forward to hearing about what you like to cook
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Tacos with leftover guajillo shrimp and a relish of cucumber, tomato, shallot, chile serrano, lime juice, and a little sugar.
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Shrimp with a blended sauce of guajillo and chipotle chiles, roasted garlic, roasted tomatillos, chicken stock, crushed tomato, black pepper, and Mexican oregano. Chiles were toasted, soaked, blended, and strained, and the sauce was fried and then simmered. Chayote al mojo de ajo - with toasted garlic and lime juice. This was really good mixed in with the shrimp and sauce.
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Mint-cilantro chicken with spinach, garlic-ginger paste, onion, jalapeno, black pepper, turmeric, and lemon juice Okra, broiled from above and then baked at the bottom of a 450°F oven. Mrs. C, who does not like slimy okra, approved of its crunch. 🙂
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After a late taco lunch we preferred a light dinner. Raita with salted cucumbers, sliced tomato, and a head of spinach sauteed with ginger and garlic. Chile powder, black pepper, and garam masala for spices.
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Tacos, or perhaps more accurately, filled taco shells and flour tortillas
C. sapidus replied to a topic in Cooking
"Jamaican Firewalk" sausage and green bean tacos with sauteed white onion and a chipotle-tomatillo-roasted garlic salsa. Mrs. C came home hungry and grabbed most of it. -
Mrs. C baked halibut in the air fryer with a coating of panko, dill, lime zest, melted butter, and mayo. Yum. I stir-fried baby bok choy with smashed garlic and facing-heaven chiles. Simple and satisfying.
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I want that moussaka @Ann_T! Sauteed green bean and kielbasa tacos with chile habanero, shallot, garlic, egg, feta, and cilantro. Lovely hot and fruity flavor.
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Mrs. C fried the trout and made the sauce. I stir-fried bean sprouts with shallot, garlic, sliced jalapeno, and chives.
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I might have a never-used garlic press somewhere. I either chop up fresh garlic with a knife, or smash it up in a granite mortar. We go through several heads of garlic most weeks. Local organic market often has very good garlic. Grocery store garlic is usually decent. Interrnational market garlic is hit or miss.
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Lately I have been digging hot pickles with kimchi (tuna salad, etc.) - so why not with fried rice? Plus kielbasa, soy sauce, sriracha, and an egg.
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Breakfast tacos with zucchini, roasted Poblano, and cubed kielbasa. White onion, habanero, garlic, cilantro, feta, half-and-half, and an egg.
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Steak salad with a cilantro dressing. Salad included butter lettuce, cilantro, scallions, sliced shallots, pickled shallots, and sauteed zucchini. Dressing was cilantro, lime juice, fish sauce, palm sugar, garlic, and a little Hatch chile powder, all whizzed up in the blender. NY strip steak was marinated for about an hour with garlic, black pepper, and soy sauce. I didn't feel like grilling in the rain so the steak was "reverse seared" - baked in a 275°F oven for 20 minutes, seared on a cast iron pan, and then rested before slicing. Very tender.