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Posted
Hosta La Vista, with pasta
 
So Happy that I had grown a ton of hostas from seeds. Every year early spring when nothing in the garden is ready for may be another couple of months, hosta shoots are already popping up everywhere.
 
Wonderful! It mean fewer trips are needed to the stores to buy possibly contaminated produce.
 
dcarch
 
Tender and delicious and the price is right.
1705660829_hosta2020.thumb.JPG.f8670129da7e27ce75553f948821a4eb.JPG
 
Sliced meat balls on Hosta shoots, (pasta side not shown).
 
1600338011_hostameatballs2020.thumb.JPG.1bc32822792f7400a61e797f83091817.JPG
 
1145611076_hostameatballs2020a.thumb.jpg.e77ff4caeb39ed7788e61b3788629edc.jpg
  • Like 12
  • Delicious 2
Posted
18 minutes ago, dcarch said:
Hosta La Vista, with pasta
 
So Happy that I had grown a ton of hostas from seeds. Every year early spring when nothing in the garden is ready for may be another couple of months, hosta shoots are already popping up everywhere.
 
Wonderful! It mean fewer trips are needed to the stores to buy possibly contaminated produce.
 
dcarch
 
Tender and delicious and the price is right.
1705660829_hosta2020.thumb.JPG.f8670129da7e27ce75553f948821a4eb.JPG
 
Sliced meat balls on Hosta shoots, (pasta side not shown).
 
1600338011_hostameatballs2020.thumb.JPG.1bc32822792f7400a61e797f83091817.JPG
 
1145611076_hostameatballs2020a.thumb.jpg.e77ff4caeb39ed7788e61b3788629edc.jpg

 

I am gobsmacked!    I don't know your product, am enthralled by its natural availability for you, and your stunningly beautiful plates.    Thanks much for this enlightenment!

eGullet member #80.

Posted

I get in breakfast ruts.  For a long time I only ate a poached eggs on toast with sausage.  Then for a long time I only had Julia omelets with sausage and toast.  Then it was scrambled eggs.  Now I am trying to lose weight and skipping breakfast most of the time. But sometimes now I have some Cheerios and berries.

  • Like 3
Posted

I would happily eat 2 eggs, sunny side up, on homemade bread toast every day. In fact, some years ago, I did. As a child we sometimes had fried eggs and chips for dinner. I love runny yolks!

  • Like 4
Posted
12 hours ago, dcarch said:
Hosta La Vista, with pasta
Sliced meat balls on Hosta shoots, (pasta side not shown).
 
1600338011_hostameatballs2020.thumb.JPG.1bc32822792f7400a61e797f83091817.JPG

 

 

Lovely looking dinner, dcarch. I also have plenty of hosta. Please say again how you cook them. Are there any hosta varieties to avoid?

Posted
On 4/16/2020 at 1:41 AM, mgaretz said:

Made some char siu with the rest of the pork but/shoulder (cheating by using boneless "country style" ribs), mainly baked at 350F but "air fried" in the BSOA at 400F for the last 10 minutes or so.  Straight out of the oven, one of them sliced and plated with broccolini and my bread, lightly toasted.  

 

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Country style pork ribs are my go-to for char siu. They are cut perfectly for the strips for hanging.
For our Canadian Superstore , I use a FlashFood app that sells off food close to "Best before Dates" That's when I've picked up trays of this cut, separate and seal with my FoodSaver. Great pieces of meat @ a low price to have on hand for all sorts of recipe.

 

 

 

 

 

  • Like 2

Dejah

www.hillmanweb.com

Posted
34 minutes ago, TdeV said:

 

Sadly not available in US.

 

 

Well I can see it in China via a US based VPN.

  • Sad 1

...your dancing child with his Chinese suit.

 

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

The Kitchen Scale Manifesto

Posted
37 minutes ago, Shelby said:

Fried crawfish tails last night

 

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Whoa! FIVE fries? Glad to see you getting your appetite back!

 

  • Like 1
  • Haha 9

Don't ask. Eat it.

www.kayatthekeyboard.wordpress.com

Posted

We don't really celebrate Easter, but did have family dinners in the past. Had a smoked pork shoulder a while back and saved the big bone for soup.

Luckily, the soup didn't get made, and there was enough meat left on it to provide dinner for two. Our "Past-over" Ham dinner with scalloped potatoes. Grilled fresh pineapple was great with the ham.

                                                  1099563856_Pasr-overHam1035.jpg.524fc196d21c0940c0fbd296508cf1e8.jpg

 

Happy I picked up the packages of seasoned turkey legs and breasts when they were on sale. They are the perfect size for two people, with leftovers for sandwichs and salads. Stuffing was tucked under the turkey while roasting.

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Was watching an episode of Jamie Oliver and was excited about his Empire Lamb. I had everything except fresh curry leaves, which were in good supply at the store until I needed them! Made it anyway.
The boneless lamb shoulder was marinated overnight in a paste of ginger, garlic,red onion, green chilis, ground almond, yogurt, brown mustard seeds, and white wine vinegar. The lamb was roasted for 3 hours, then a sauce of ginger, garlic, green chili, mustard seeds, fresh curry leaves, tomatoes and coconut milk was added to the lamb and simmered until thickened. The crust fell when I sliced the meat, which was incredibly tender. The gravy - oh YUM!
                                             1757739935_EmpireLamb1062.jpg.27ee4e0eef9b1e92d21f5937e538b947.jpg

 

Whole beef tenderloin was on sale at Superstore: $9.98 / lb, and came with 15,000 points, which translates to $15.00 credit on my PC Optimum Mastercard! I picked up two as some of the Alberta slaughter houses were shut down because of staff testing positive for Covid-19.  Each tenderloin was about $67.00. On trimming, each yield about 7 oz of fat and silverskin = yorkshire pudding!

I portioned each into small roasts / future Beef Wellingtons, steaks, and stir-fries. Kept one piece out and made Beef Wellington a la Tyler Florence with Green peppercorn gravy - send half of the meal over to my brother and s-i-l.

                                          1530682472_BeefWellington1066.jpg.7d0b4ecb73c7444d122fbac499167a56.jpg

 

Still had galf the Empire Lamb left. Browned and simmered leeks and carrots in chicken broth and the leftover sauce from the lamb. Added a dollop of Patak Hot Curry paste, and that was supper last night with couscous and bak choi.

 

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Now, need to eat simpler, lighter and longer work-outs on the treadmill for a few days to counteract the last few days of indulgence.

              

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Dejah

www.hillmanweb.com

Posted
17 hours ago, BKEats said:

. II went to six but, I would say, 5 or six on the kitchen aid is a good thickness.  I used the spaghetti cutting attachment but, next time, I would hand cut.  I feel like the ideal width is somewhere in between a spaghetti and a fettuccine.  I think this cut was perfect for cold noodles.. In fact, the sesame noodles at my favorite offering in Manhattan, is maybe a 7 or 8 thickness and they are using the fettuccine width. 

 

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And here are mine, i made a small serving as I couldnt resist. 

 

49781883666_b4ea6b5d51_z.jpg

 

and here is the noodle with the peanut butter sesame paste. 

 

49781883671_75cdbbc537_z.jpg

 

 

Well now here is a 4th noodle.  I rolled it out to a 5 and then hand cut:

 

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this was my wife's second favorite, to the peanut butter noodles. 

 

I used the remaining meat from the spareribs, carrots, cabbage, mushrooms.  Forgot the sprouts.  I think I like thinner and spaghetti noodle to this one... 

 

49784682478_9c64028cc8_z.jpg

 

  • Like 12
Posted

Shepherd's pie (vegetarian - mushrooms, carrots, celery, onion, some chopped chickpeas, eggs for binding, herbs). Subbed cheddar for the butter in the mashed potato (that's a keeper).

 

 

IMG_20200414_214538.jpg

  • Like 12
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~ Shai N.

Posted

I have got to make some char siu!

 

@Shelby – question re: crawfish tails.  Do they come pre-seasoned?  Or can you adjust the heat on them?  I detest spice, so I’ve steered clear of them since people always seem to talk about the spiciness. 

 

Breakfast for dinner last night:

IMG_1875.jpg.08daf6a4f603c1ed695dd4cabfc61f52.jpg

Regular bacon, mini pierogis, scrambled eggs, and leftover whomp biscuits.  With some fruit:

IMG_1874.jpg.22deb5e96a6518dd0c9d6ac1014d2213.jpg

  • Like 7
Posted (edited)

My Husbands trying to lead me back from the Carb side. By rather smartly suggesting HE wants to go low carb for a bit - if he dared suggested this half potato - half bread comprised gal went low carb he'd get a black eye! 

Rib Fillet pan fried with a Broccoli, Spinach, Chilli, Ginger Thing. 

20200416_194602.thumb.jpg.6b0f793ae228f0840231a4bcd7b0ed4c.jpg

 

Taco Bowl. Scandalously reheated in the Microwave, to allow kidlet to eat normal Tacos at a normal time, and Mumma to wash up in the 2 hours Betwixt. 

20200418_081904.thumb.jpg.24c1d7da3a106d2bac41a1f959164b1c.jpg

 

Edited by CantCookStillTry
Spelling. Always spelling. (log)
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Posted
3 hours ago, Okanagancook said:

 

I did the bake baking soda for a different project long ago, have some sealed away, and just realized, I have a tub of food grade lye which I use when making bagels.  I wonder, would the lye work better than the sodium carbonate?  Hmmmmm.  Now to look into ramen.  Thanks for next week's project :D

  • Haha 1
Posted
On 4/16/2020 at 6:06 PM, BKEats said:

 

Can you describe this more.. I don't know what beef debris is exactly.. It's cooked down some cut of beef and then a pan gravy. Is there dominate flavor or seasoning.    I've heard of this I think in Rochester?  Is it a sandwich?  Is it normally on mashed potatoes, fries, or wedges  or all of the above in addition to rice,  pasta or garlic bread. 

 

 

Essentially meat slow cooked to the point where it literally falls apart. No standardized seasoning. Frequently used in sandwiches but no real requirement to use it for just that, I've seen it on top of fries and such too. Popular in New Orleans cuisine.

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, gfweb said:

BBQ Brisket, pot salad, pickled veg

 

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So glad you didn't feel compelled to name the vegetable.

 

  • Haha 5

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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