-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Stinging Nettle Pesto by EdwardTeller.
I have not heard of this but very interesting. Please do let us know how this ends up.
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Chicken Pot Pie by Christoph.
I have decorated the top of many pie crusts but never quite like this. Not really sure how that would work. Could be fun to try something. Maybe puff pastry would be the way to do it instead of basic crust.
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Cedar Plank Salmon by Christoph.
I would highly recommend this preparation method. Plus it actually is very easy to do, and the flavor………wow!
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Cedar Plank Salmon by Christoph.
mmmmmmmmmm salmon
-
Christoph wrote a new diary post: Sunday Food: Vegetable Egg Rings
(Crossposted from my blog What’s Cooking? ) Vegetables create the perfect forms for this simple yet impressive way to serve eggs. Use a variety of colors to add some fun to your next breakfast or brunch. To prepare Vegetable Egg Rings: large onions or peppers eggs salt and pepper to taste Cut ½″ slices of onion or pepper. Place the rings in a large [...] -
Christoph wrote a new diary post: Sunday Food: Chicken Pot Pie
(Crossposted from my blog What’s Cooking? ) Looking back, I never knew how lucky I was to have experienced growing up on a farm in the middle of nowhere. Waking up on quiet mornings where the only sound was that of the meadow lark calling to his mate, or the buzzing of the locusts as darkness filled the evening [...] -
Christoph wrote a new diary post: Sunday Food: Cedar Plank Salmon
(Crossposted from my blog What’s Cooking? ) There is something almost magical about cooking salmon on a cedar plank. The aroma of the smoldering cedar adds a subtle flavor that works in perfect harmony with the fish. The result is an unbelievably moist tender mouthwatering filet. Thought to have originated in the Pacific Northwest, cedar plank cooking was a preferred [...] -
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Flight and Food by Ruth Calvo.
Hope you enjoy your visit Ruth.
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Mothers Day Flowers and Brunch by Christoph.
Simply pour about 1 1/2″ of enchilada sauce in a skillet and heat on medium until bubbling. Break eggs and gently drop into sauce. Cover with a lid, cook till they are the way you like them.(glass lids are great for this) That’s it. You can make your own sauce or use canned. Also green [...]
-
Christoph wrote a new diary post: A Tribute to Activist Mothers
A bit of the history of Mothers Day and a tribute to some of the Mother’s who have been instrumental in furthering the cause.
-
Christoph wrote a new diary post: Sunday Food: Mothers Day Flowers and Brunch
(Crossposted from my blog What’s Cooking? ) A mother is the truest friend we have, when trials, heavy and sudden, fall upon us; when adversity takes the place of prosperity; when friends who rejoice with us in our sunshine, desert us when troubles thicken around us, still will she cling to us, and endeavor by her kind precepts and counsels [...] -
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Vegetable Tian by Christoph.
Try this one, I think you’ll like it. 1 1/4 cups mayonnaise 1/4 cup mustard (Creole mustard if possible) 1 Tbsp sweet paprika 1-2 teaspoons Cajun or Creole seasoning 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon pickle juice (dill or sweet, your preference) 1 teaspoon hot sauce (preferably Tabasco) 1 large clove garlic, minced Mix all [...]
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Vegetable Tian by Christoph.
You could do a variety of different vegetables or herbs to take this dish any direction, even spice it up with some chili powder. I personally have never cared for herbes de provence, so I rarely think of using it. As far as the cheese, I think almost any type would be good depending on [...]
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Stalking Simple Fare by nonquixote.
We had some wild asparagus on the farm where I grew up, what a treat that was.
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Vegetable Tian by Christoph.
probably was not the same exact recipe in ancient times. Although they would have had eggs and oil, just not labeled as mayo. Glad you tried the aji and like it. It is a nice fresh change.
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food; Roux by Ruth Calvo.
They sure can, since it is just flour and butter. I use the classic ratio of 1:1 butter to flour. Also make sure to cook the roux at least 4 – 5 minutes, which reduces the flour taste. For cajun dishes like gumbo cook the roux for a long period of time to slightly burn [...]
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food; Roux by Ruth Calvo.
I probably would skip the packets for roux. Just flour and butter is all you need. A great trick is to form some balls out of the roux that you make and hold them in the fridge. Then you can just drop in one or two as needed when you making other sauces.
-
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Vegetable Tian by Christoph.
I like the rustica approach and don’t feel the need to peel, but with a more formal meal I might. This one is fun because it is very easy and you can mix it up with whatever veggies you like. Eggplant could be a nice addition.
-
Christoph wrote a new diary post: Sunday Food: Vegetable Tian
(Crossposted from my blog What’s Cooking? ) Originating in Provence, a tian is a French word that describes a shallow casserole as well as the food it contains. Traditionally it features a variety of vegetables, herbs and cheeses that are layered and then baked. To prepare Vegetable Tian: • 2 tablespoon olive oil (divided) • 1 large yellow onion, diced • 2 cloves of garlic, minced • 4 [...] -
Christoph commented on the diary post Sunday Food: Parmesan Cheese Cups by EdwardTeller.
I have seen many things formed over the bottom of muffin pans such as wonton papers but had not seen this done with cheese. I have prepared cheese on a sheet pan as a chip but this is a very creative application. Thanks for the great idea.
- Load More





