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Cynthia Wenslow
Pizza Princess
5746
Mon Mar 27, 2006 9:32 pm
The Third Coast
Cynthia Wenslow wrote: Maybe some rye bread too.
What are you making this weekend?
Stuart Yaniger wrote:OK, I have to ask... are these like Armadillo Droppings?
Howie Hart
The Hart of Buffalo
6389
Thu Mar 23, 2006 4:13 pm
Niagara Falls, NY
Robert Reynolds
1000th member!
3577
Fri Jun 08, 2007 11:52 pm
Sapulpa, OK
Robert Reynolds wrote:Stuart, I was salivating over the tomato slices http://www.flickr.com/photos/yaniger/1513650663/in/set-72157602891175622/. But I have to ask, was the green tomato ripe, and what variety is it? Also, I love that stone mortar & pestle in the background.
Stuart Yaniger wrote:Oh, very much so. The tomato farmer I get these from grows them in just about every color and pattern imaginable. She's monomaniacal and something of a genius. I can hardly wait until she opens in July!
The greens ones are still very sweet and have fully developed flavors; when they ripen, they get that beautiful pink center.
And that's The Other Stupid's kitchen. He's got that mortar for salt and spices, and a molcajete for grinding stuff like pesto or chiles. It's a real pleasure to work in there.
Karen/NoCA wrote:Tonight, dinner is wild Stikine King Salmon Fillets with a dry rub, grilled on a plank. Also on grill, are sugar snap peas, carrots and green garlic. For the first time, I'm trying a oven baked risotto, with Arborio rice, chicken broth, lemon juice and zest, cherry toms, fresh garden peas and sweet basil.
Over the weekend I'm baking muffins with dried apricots, buttermilk, grand Marnier, white chocolate chips and apricot preserves.
Not sure about dinner but I have a cross rib chuck roast in the freezer that I want to do something with. Our weather is warming up and for some reason I have a jones for pot roast - go figure. I think I will marinate it for 24 hours, and cook in a grill pan along with some tiny Yukon gold spuds, with a lemony baste. Maybe some grilled asparagus on the side.
Saturday night might be some pork chops grilled, with home made applesauce and garden green salad.
Robert Reynolds
1000th member!
3577
Fri Jun 08, 2007 11:52 pm
Sapulpa, OK
Karen/NoCA wrote:Tonight, dinner is wild Stikine King Salmon Fillets with a dry rub, grilled on a plank. Also on grill, are sugar snap peas, carrots and green garlic. For the first time, I'm trying a oven baked risotto, with Arborio rice, chicken broth, lemon juice and zest, cherry toms, fresh garden peas and sweet basil.
Cynthia Wenslow
Pizza Princess
5746
Mon Mar 27, 2006 9:32 pm
The Third Coast
Duane J wrote: The formula has a little bit of rye in it so I'm curious as to how it is going to turn out.
Larry Greenly
Resident Chile Head
7035
Sun Mar 26, 2006 11:37 am
Albuquerque, NM
Mike Filigenzi
Known for his fashionable hair
8187
Mon Mar 20, 2006 4:43 pm
Sacramento, CA
Robert Reynolds wrote:Karen/NoCA wrote:Tonight, dinner is wild Stikine King Salmon Fillets with a dry rub, grilled on a plank. Also on grill, are sugar snap peas, carrots and green garlic. For the first time, I'm trying a oven baked risotto, with Arborio rice, chicken broth, lemon juice and zest, cherry toms, fresh garden peas and sweet basil.
What sort of dry rub do you use on salmon? I'm curious, as I don't have much experience with fish of any kind other than sticking it under a broiler, or cornmeal breading and fry it (as my parents always cooked fish - maybe that's why I have such a hard time eating it now). I'm assuming any cedar plank from the lumberyard would work, as long as it's clean?
The Nuclear Camel Turd is a date stuffed with cheese and sliced almonds which is stuffed in a jalapeno pepper and then wrapped in bacon and grilled.
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