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Dinner 2020


JoNorvelleWalker

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25 minutes ago, Ann_T said:

Thanks @JoNorvelleWalker.

 

I went into Victoria yesterday for some shopping and

 before I left I asked Moe what he would like for dinner. His response was wings.

 

So that is what we had.

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Platter for Two.

 

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Buffalo Wings with fries.

Baked in the CSO on Bake Steam setting.

I prefer the sauce on the side so the wings stay crispy.

 

 

How do you get them so nice and crispy - what temp/time/marinate/etc. are you using?

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Mitch Weinstein aka "weinoo"

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28 minutes ago, weinoo said:

How do you get them so nice and crispy - what temp/time/marinate/etc. are you using?

 

@weinoo, I toss them in a bag with seasoned cornstarch, shake, most of it off,   and bake on parchment paper at 450°F in the CSO on the Bake Steam setting.  Turning once half way through.

They don't need to be marinated.    Yesterdays were seasoned with salt, pepper and cayenne pepper.   Sometimes I rub them first with fresh garlic before tossing with the cornstarch.   Cornstarch makes for the best light crispy coating. 

Edited by Ann_T (log)
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13 hours ago, Robenco15 said:

Chicken Ballotine a la Jacque Pepin
 

 

The several times I've made it I used Julia's instructions.    I fell in love with her when she wrote (and I paraphrase), at this point it looks all wrong, a mess, but keep going and it will turn out fine.    My mantra in so many situations.

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eGullet member #80.

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2 hours ago, Margaret Pilgrim said:

 

The several times I've made it I used Julia's instructions.    I fell in love with her when she wrote (and I paraphrase), at this point it looks all wrong, a mess, but keep going and it will turn out fine.    My mantra in so many situations.

 

Haven't checked hers out. I'll look it up when I get home from work.

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3 minutes ago, Robenco15 said:

 

Haven't checked hers out. I'll look it up when I get home from work.

 

Julia can give you the confidence to do all kinds of daunting stuff and it works out!  First souffle, stuffed veal breast (challenging but incredible), baguette. Let us know how it goes. 

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Midweek dinner party last night.     Conscientious use of assorted "planned overs" and easily prepared and/or do ahead dishes made it pretty easy.

Pork rillettes, cornichons, baguette slices, homecured olives; sparkling wine
Cauliflower (and bacon) soup served with crispy panko crumbed fried oyster on top, drizzle of curry oil
Thick cut red snapper, seared, finished in oven, caper salsa, camargue rice, grilled radicchio with balsamic dribble
Papillon blue and La Tur cheeses, prune and walnut pate
Chocolate sherbet with crushed dried oranges and soft whipped cream
DH’s famous fresh mint tea
Navarro Gewertztraminer, planned to pair only with the soup, was requested throughout

 

A good time with good friends.

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On 1/18/2020 at 8:32 AM, shain said:

Pasta mista, some of it fried. Chickpeas, Italian soffritto,  rosemary, parsley, garlic, parm.

 

Shai, enticing pictures, as usual. Why fry some of the pasta? Texture?

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6 minutes ago, TdeV said:

 

Shai, enticing pictures, as usual. Why fry some of the pasta? Texture?

I hope @shain shares. I see fried pasta in that region- there are some packaged products in our "Kosher" section  in US

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22 minutes ago, TdeV said:

 

Shai, enticing pictures, as usual. Why fry some of the pasta? Texture?

TdeV and Shain, THANK YOU for this recipe!    Relying strictly on one recipe I found, you make fresh pasta and indeed fry half of it.    I have to wrap my arms more firmly around this, but I will try it!     Again, thanks so much!

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Dinner01232020.png

 

Philips grilled spareribs, sweet potato.  Momofuku ranch and stuff not shown.  Sad thing about Momofuku ranch, I eat it with a spoon.

 

 

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Cooking is cool.  And kitchen gear is even cooler.  -- Chad Ward

Whatever you crave, there's a dumpling for you. -- Hsiao-Ching Chou

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Chinese New Year's Eve dinner for one.

 

Pork ribs with  郫县豆瓣酱 (Pí xiàn dòu bàn jiàng), garlic, ginger, Shaoxing wing, soy sauce, scallion and coriander leaf. Shanghai bok choy. Rice.

 

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Edited by liuzhou (log)
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...your dancing child with his Chinese suit.

 

The Kitchen Scale Manifesto

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C90EC2E2-F8A0-49EF-88EB-886C98840B22.thumb.jpeg.cb8ed697229dbc43fc69fecbc601d942.jpeg

 

Needed a better photographer than me to do justice to last night’s dinner. Artichoke and spinach gratin. Jarred artichoke hearts, baby spinach, gruyere cheese and buttered Panko.

 

 

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Anna Nielsen aka "Anna N"

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13 hours ago, TdeV said:

 

Shai, enticing pictures, as usual. Why fry some of the pasta? Texture?

 

13 hours ago, heidih said:

I hope @shain shares. I see fried pasta in that region- there are some packaged products in our "Kosher" section  in US

 

13 hours ago, Margaret Pilgrim said:

TdeV and Shain, THANK YOU for this recipe!    Relying strictly on one recipe I found, you make fresh pasta and indeed fry half of it.    I have to wrap my arms more firmly around this, but I will try it!     Again, thanks so much!

 

The pasta is fried for texture (and to a lesser degree flavor). Some version call for mixing the fried pasta with the hot sauce, so that it softens and gains a chewy texture. Other, me among them (being the crunch addict that I am), add the fried pasta as topping.

I make this dish every year, usually with freshly made pasta. But this time I opted to use packaged dry pasta. Frying it requires the pasta to be soaked in cold salted water for an hour (you can cook it instead, but then it tends to stick). Baking also works perfectly well (though you still need a decent amount of oil).

The sauce itself also changes between versions. The simplest call for simply chickpeas and a few herbs. More complex version cook the chickpeas in stock. Some use soffritto.

 

 

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~ Shai N.

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32 minutes ago, TdeV said:

Thanks, Shai. Different pasta shapes are to provide different textures? Have you chosen shapes which require the same cooking time?

 

Answered in the recipe thread. But more than additional textures (which is fun), I had odds and ends of pasa boxes to use up.

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~ Shai N.

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I was talking with a friend who just returned from a 10 day work trip to India.  He said he was craving a steak   AAAAHHHHHH.  I woke up this morning thinking the same thing!  It has probably been 4 years since I have a NY strip.  I don't grill at home as Johnnybird does not approve of "burned" meat as it causes cancer.  Too much to do today to stop or go out so seeing if I can reply to his messages I'm going to make a s bison burger for dinner tonight and the remainder of meat will go into a smooch for when he gets home sometime next week.

I have some sautéed pork and some Indian-ish broccoli and cauliflower dish foe tomorrow.

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Nothing is better than frying in lard.

Nothing.  Do not quote me on this.

 

Linda Ellerbee

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Tried my hand at potato gnocchi for the first time tonight. Fixed them up with a sauce of brown butter, sundried tomatoes, spinach, and parm.
 

I used just enough flour for the dough to come together, but had to cut in more at two points during the dough-making process and as a result they ended up sliiightly gummy. Still, Im very pleased with the result. 
 

ps gumminess also could have been because i, due to equipment limitations, had to pulverize the potatoes through a pasta strainer instead of ricing them.

6F58F711-819A-476F-B2FD-898087DA6808.jpeg

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12 minutes ago, wobblewedge said:

Tried my hand at potato gnocchi for the first time tonight. Fixed them up with a sauce of brown butter, sundried tomatoes, spinach, and parm.
 

I used just enough flour for the dough to come together, but had to cut in more at two points during the dough-making process and as a result they ended up sliiightly gummy. Still, Im very pleased with the result. 
 

ps gumminess also could have been because i, due to equipment limitations, had to pulverize the potatoes through a pasta strainer instead of ricing them.

6F58F711-819A-476F-B2FD-898087DA6808.jpeg

 

For a first attempt, they look lovely!    If you have leftovers, I'll gladly come by and critique.   

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