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Posts posted by Naftal
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also works as a tenderiser. add some to a lamb marinade. try it on fish as well but don't leave it in too long.
Brillint
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Simplest possible use - sprinkle it on plain white rice when serving. Adds color, flavor, aroma. You'll actually see shakers of sumak on the table at some middle-eastern restaurants.
-Dan
Terrific !
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My grandma makes sumac lemonaid. It's a very good beverage.
Does this contain lemon juice?
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On slices of (white) raw onion rings.
I use it a lot in salads and grilled meat skewers. (chicken and lamb)
I love the onion idea, what kinds of salads do you make?
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Hi Naftal
Zaatar is 1 part Thyme, 1 part sesame and a 1/4 part Sumac and salt to taste.
Sumac is used instead of lemon juice in Fattoush.
I have always wnted to know the rilght way tomake zaattar, thanks!
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Yes...I use it in tahini and hoummus, I know it is good in falafal. But, other than that, how do you use this wonderful seasoning?
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Is anyone familiar with the Borrelli whole tomatos? They are packed without salt or preservatives
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Cento whole Italian Plum Tomatoes (not the ones marked San Marzanos that are $2 more a can...but the regular ones)
I grew up in Providence RI these are the tomatoes my Italian food mentors swore by when I was a kid trying to figure out how these wonderful foods were made. all around me ..one time I went into my favorite bakery in North Providence and begged the woman who's family owned it to tell me how to make her sauce that she sold in tontainers in the fridg and put on her strips of Pizza ...I just could not get enough of them growing up
so after she yelled at me "what you think I want to give up all my good business you give me by giving you my secrets???" I argued and begged until finally she laughed and confided in me Cento was the only brand she would use and then told me exactly how to make her 15 min marinara ..drilled it into me that you must . "always crush the tomatoes with your hands never with that mechanical machine you hear me!!!!???? and never skimp on the olive oil ..when you think the pan has enough add some more! "
so to this day I only buy Cento ... buy it a case at a time.to make sure I never run out! .. and always crush the tomatoes with my hands never a "mechanical machine!" and never ever skimp on the olive oil!!!
it is a very nostalgic tomato for me!
you and slkinsey raise an interesting point: is it better to buy whole tomatos and then crush or dice them as required, or is it better to buy them crushed, etc? or do some of you think this really is a secondary issue?
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Yes, it is true. If vine-rippened tomatos are not available, everyone says canned are good. But which brand do you like, and why?
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I just received issue #2 of this beautifully prepared magazine-
I purchased my copy at www.houdeasianart.com
The magazine has articles on yixing teapots, puerh tea, gong fu style tea servic
joanne r. aka jpr54_
WOW! This is amazing. I have a yixing pot, I love puerh tea and I practice a form of gong fu cha (tea). My only problem is that I am familiar with gong fu cha only through things I have read. Do you know how one might go about finding a gong fu tea teacher?
why not contact guang at houdeasianart and ask? or brian wright at www.shanshuitea.com in washington,dc?
i think in lower manhattan one of small teahouses has an instructor-not sure of the teahouse name
there is also gong fu teacher at the mark hotel
korean tea masters are similar-try www.hangawi.com
Thanks a lot for those contacts.I sent off a few e-mails and am waiting for the replies. Now if only I could find a good Chinese Teahouse in the Great Lakes region .............
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I just received issue #2 of this beautifully prepared magazine-
I purchased my copy at www.houdeasianart.com
The magazine has articles on yixing teapots, puerh tea, gong fu style tea servic
joanne r. aka jpr54_
WOW! This is amazing. I have a yixing pot, I love puerh tea and I practice a form of gong fu cha (tea). My only problem is that I am familiar with gong fu cha only through things I have read. Do you know how one might go about finding a gong fu tea teacher?
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Try a good oolong.
I like tea and chocolate even better with the addition of fruit (mango, raspberries, dried apricots, etc.) and/or simple cookies (biscotti, pizzelle, shortbread).
As mentioned earlier, I love a good pu-erh. But, it goes even better with a plate of dried turkish figs.
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I agree: pu-erh is wonderful It would actually be my personal choice.
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I have noticed that,if teas and sweets are to work well together, two things should be kept in mind. First, the tea must be really strong, unscented and black. Second, the sweet should be really, really, really sweet. Under these conditions, I find that chocolate and tea is a fine combination. But that is just me. I could be in the minority.
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If you want real Chinese food, I cannot help. But, as far as I am concerned, the best, most unique Chinese-American food comes from the China Cafe in Novi, Michigan.
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The best internet site I know is: imperialtea.com/
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If you like real Italian food: the standard reference "The Silver Spoon" has now been published in an English edition.It's wonderful.
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Every year the Chinese Resturant News publishes their list of the 100 best Chinese resturants in the U.S. They do have a nice website too.
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Are you familiar with Detroit's Eastern Market?
Sommaq, Sumac, Sumak
in Middle East & Africa: Cooking & Baking
Posted
Can you tell me how thisis made?