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Posts posted by shain
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@Margaret Pilgrim I love the dill blossom. It's such a lovely aroma, and also looks elegant.
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11 hours ago, Okanagancook said:
I see the dried lime is left whole on the plate. Were they cooked with any of the components? Does one tear into it and eat with the dish?
I puncture and soak them, then squeeze into the pot and add them along with the soaking water, to be cooked. One should avoid squeezing or eating the cooked lime, as the bitter interor is now soft and can easily get out.
I'd avoid serving it to unsuspecting guests
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11 hours ago, Okanagancook said:
A savoury rice pud even with the raisins?
looks delicious.
Not savory, it's a sweet one. Edited to clarify.
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@heidih I'm flattered, thank you
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Khoresh bademjan. Eggplants, split yellow peas, tomatoes, onion, spices (inc. garlic, turmeric, coriander, cumin, paprika, cinnamon). Persian dried lime, orange zest. Yogurt, almonds, mint, pomegranate molasses.
Khoresh sabzi. Beans, chard, spianac, parsley, cilantro, onion. Persian lime, spices (inc. garlic, turmeric, fenugreek, coriander, cumin).
Rice.
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Being vegetarian, I haven't had this soup myself,but it is quite common in Israel now days. It's called Yemani beef soup, or often leg soup, as it's made with leg bones.
You want a decent amount of bones and marrow, some cubes of stewing beef cuts, tomatoes, paprika and Hawaij. The links above seem good, if a bit complicated, this is a simple hearty soup.
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2 hours ago, rotuts said:
Thanks. There was one calzone and one set of spirals. One picture of the top, one of the bottom.
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- (apx) 400g carrots, peeled and julienned or ribboned.
- 7 eggs
- 100g mozzarella, finely diced
- 70g milk
- A handful of chopped basil
- 1.5 tsp five spice powder
- 1/2 tsp sichuan peppercorn (optional)
- 1/2-1 tsp coriander seed, ground
- 1/2 tsp fennel or anise seeds, ground (optional)
- black pepper
- chili powder to taste
- 1 tsp brown sugar
- optional: a small amount of MSG
- 1 tsp salt (adjust to taste)
- In a wide pan, stir fry the carrot with a small amount of oil, until charred.
- Set aside, let cool slightly.
- Mix everything in a large bowl.
- Heat oven to 180 C (355 F) - top heat only.
- Scrape the pan and grease it well.
- Heat over medium high heat, until the oil/butter is hot.
- Pour batter into the pan.
- Fry without stirring for 2 minutes, then place the pan in the oven.
- Bake for 12-15 minutes, until just set.
- Cool slightly and serve.
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@rotuts Thanks!
I guess that pecans will also work, but I tend to associate them with sweet preparations.
No bread alongside. It's not common here in Israel to have bread with pasta, so I'm more inclined to serve mine with salad. This time it was arugula with some basil, olive oil and vinegar. Not even mixed into a vinagrete.
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11 hours ago, JoNorvelleWalker said:
Please tell more about a saj.
A saj is a large domed metal surface, similar to a tava. It is common in the Levant, used for baking various flatbreads. Here's a nice video of a skilled woman baking breads on a saj. Among them she bakes a different version of fattayer. The version I had is shaped and laminated more like a large Chinese scallion pancake.
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Take away.
Okra in tomato sauce with garlic.
Delicious Tabbouleh salad.
Rice stuffed grape vines. They make them well, with the rice creamy and the leaves snappy. Flavored with olive oil, lemon and a hint of spice.
Labneh with zaatar.
Fattayer breads, laminated with olive oil, fresh zaatar leaves, spinach. Baked on a saj.
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@kayb I envy you
My tree is not very fruitful in recent years. I think that the warm weather is not for its liking.
If you are in search of pecan based recipes, you can also try those financiers by David Lebovitz: https://www.davidlebovitz.com/brown-pastry-browned-butter-financiers-recipe-french/ . I successfully made it using finely ground pecans.
Dinner 2020
in Cooking
Posted · Edited by shain (log)
It's not a bad ingredient,if used correctly. My rules are:
- Use good quality product.
- Always cook it if using more than a pinch (cooking breaks its smell).
- It is not a cheese substitute. It's more akin to msg.