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Posted

Well dinner last night didn't happen as I planned. My sister-in-law came down for a brief overnight visit.  John was having some digestive problems as, it turns out, was Julie.

I had roasted a turkey breast that came out of the freezer, made their mom's sausage dressing, was trying out a not too sweet roasted sweet potato casserole(keeper) and green beans.

Julie had crackers and some cheddar and blue cheese.

John had an open face turkey breast and gravy sandwich on his bread with some plain roasted sweet potato.

Well, leftovers.....

  • Like 6

Nothing is better than frying in lard.

Nothing.  Do not quote me on this.

 

Linda Ellerbee

Take Big Bites

Posted (edited)

Toasties last night :

 

mise

 

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tomatoes on the vine , MarketBasket on sale   Apple paper-bag aged for a few days.   TJ's FR Brie , also  home-aged.  Tj's PigsThatFly sourdough

 

CSO'd in two stages :  light toasting on toasting setting , then on a pan w Kalamata OO , oregano over the bread and tomatoes , then brie

 

and steam-broiled until golden   I sometimes touch up w a torch.   green onion from the WindowGarden

 

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delicious it was !

Edited by rotuts (log)
  • Like 13
  • Thanks 1
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Posted
27 minutes ago, TdeV said:

 

@suzilightning, details please?

I can't find a link to a free recipe.

It was from Dora Charles' cookbook though I subbed out toast dope for the spices and sugar in the sweet potatoes.

Nothing is better than frying in lard.

Nothing.  Do not quote me on this.

 

Linda Ellerbee

Take Big Bites

Posted

After being away most of the day on Friday at a not so fun place, I needed something easy for dinner.  Thank goodness I made pizza dough before we left.  Hit the spot.  Pepperoni.  Those are jalapeño peppers, not the dreaded bells @rotuts;)

 

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Yesterday I velveted some chicken and made a mushroom oyster sauce to go with.  Also some sweet and sour tofu and beans.  Oh and an egg roll.

 

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  • Like 19
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Posted

Salad inspired by the Burmese Lahpet thoke (fermented tea leaf salad). Since I can't really get my hand on fermented tea leaves, I used Thai shrimp paste, which I find to lant many of the same notes. Shredded cabbage, scallions, tomatoes, chili, roasted chickpeas, fried garlic, peanuts, sunflower seeds, lots of lime juice and a few spices.

 

Tofu patties with wheat, coconut and ginger - cooked in semi-dry yellow Thai-style curry, with broccoli, tomatoes, chili, coconut cream, lime zest and juice, coriander seeds. Served with rice and baked sweet potato.

 

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  • Like 13
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~ Shai N.

Posted
11 minutes ago, shain said:

Salad inspired by the Burmese Lahpet thoke (fermented tea leaf salad).

BEAUTIFUL. 

  • Thanks 1

Anna Nielsen aka "Anna N"

...I just let people know about something I made for supper that they might enjoy, too. That's all it is. (Nigel Slater)

"Cooking is about doing the best with what you have . . . and succeeding." John Thorne

Our 2012 (Kerry Beal and me) Blog

My 2004 eG Blog

Posted
7 hours ago, liuzhou said:

Big lunch. Another hot pot. No pictures. The usual.

 

So, smallish dinner.

 

After a slight mishap, made some quail scotch eggs. With a simple salad. Two pictured, but ate five. Three in fridge for breakfast.

 

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@liuzhou, how long do you boil your quail eggs to make your Scotch eggs? I love the look of those two halves at the top right....

 

  • Like 1

Don't ask. Eat it.

www.kayatthekeyboard.wordpress.com

Posted (edited)

Thanks to @shain's wonderful saga of his trip to Georgia, I tried my hand with bialys. These were in furtherance of my attempt at sourdough and involved two days at room temperature (with periodic feedings of white whole wheat flour), kneading the dough in the bread machine, and then overnight in the fridge. As a San Francisco ex-pat, I have to say my sourdough's not even close! The onions were done in slow cooker for 3 days at 165F with nothing but a cube of butter.

 

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Edited by TdeV
Clarity (log)
  • Like 16
Posted
4 hours ago, kayb said:

 

@liuzhou, how long do you boil your quail eggs to make your Scotch eggs? I love the look of those two halves at the top right....

 

 

I drop them into already boiling water and give them two minutes, then into ice water. Yes, the two at the bottom left came out slightly harder than the rest. No idea why.

...your dancing child with his Chinese suit.

 

"No amount of evidence will ever persuade an idiot"
Mark Twain
 

The Kitchen Scale Manifesto

Posted

Tonight's dinner- wings slow-cooked in a mix of hot pepper jam, holiday jam, home-made stock, pomegranate juice, and Moxie, then crisped in the oven. Accompanied by bread and corn-and-edamame succotash. I like to call this "What I had in the fridge and freezer"

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  • Like 14
Posted

Poached chicken with oyster sauce dip, ginger and oil dip.

Stir-fried asparagus and red onion, and simplified Yang Chow "fried rice" - Zeroodle shirataki rice.

 

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Poaching liquid will be used for soup tomorrow.

  • Like 17

Dejah

www.hillmanweb.com

Posted

@TdeV I'm flattered by having inspired you. But actually bialys are a Polish dish, my mother used to make them occasionally when I was younger.

The slow cooked onion sounds delicious, must have smelled amazing. Sourdough is surely to work well in it. I never tried to start one, though. 

  • Like 1

~ Shai N.

Posted

Catching up on photos from the week.  I made breadsticks to go with spaghetti and meatballs

 

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Friday night we had breakfast pizza

 

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Saturday I made fish chowder and popovers for the adults.  No picture of the chowder but here are the popovers

 

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Niece won't eat chowder so I made her mini croquet madames and oven fries

 

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Yesterday I made butter fan rolls

 

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Chicken schnitzel with mushroom sauce, twice baked potatoes, spinach and butternut squash

 

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All the baked goods recipes are from the cookbook Bread Illustrated.

  • Like 18
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Posted (edited)

@chefmd  Posole  in a Guajillo Chile base was the thing this week, similar to yours.   In addition to cabbage and radish ( here ), I will use onion and epazote or Mexican oregano..also hot sauce of choice

 

I'm currently fermenting some cabbage in gochujang  and stuff to use, next time..raw is just to hard

 

New version

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Old Version 

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Edited by Paul Bacino (log)
  • Like 7
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Its good to have Morels

Posted
20 hours ago, robirdstx said:

Pork Carnitas Street Tacos

 

@robirdstx, your tacos look great! Original post here. Are those holders for the tacos? They look like a brilliant idea! Are the holders used for cooking the tacos, or just presenting them? Where does one get these holders?

Posted
2 hours ago, TdeV said:

 

@robirdstx, your tacos look great! Original post here. Are those holders for the tacos? They look like a brilliant idea! Are the holders used for cooking the tacos, or just presenting them? Where does one get these holders?

 

Thank you! The holders are Tupperware - for presentation only!

  • Like 3
Posted

@Shelby – you beat me to it.  After seeing gfweb’s pork last week, I am determined to make it soon!  Yours looks wonderful.

 

 

While I was in Charleston SC last week, I made it to Callie’s Hot Little Biscuit shop and bought two frozen varieties.  Dinner tonight was breakfast for dinner featuring the biscuits:

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On the left is the cinnamon biscuit with cinnamon butter the other two are Cheddar biscuits with country ham.  These biscuits are truly amazing – there is no where here in Richmond that serves a biscuit like them.  Luckily, The Fresh Market here carries them.  We also had scrambled eggs and sausage:

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  • Like 14
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