| Search this Thread |
|
|
#126 |
| VerDeTerre |
It's hard to imagine a bread pudding as a savory dish, although I don't know why. After all, mac and cheese is really a pudding at heart. So, the recipe turned out ok? Was there cheese in it? |
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#127 |
| RoseCity |
It had a layer of toasted bread cubes, a layer of asparagus, mushrooms and onion and then poured over it, milk, eggs and either chevre or feta and parmesan on top. The recipe said to use 4 cups of bread cubes, and I tried to follow that, but it baked a lot faster than the recipe said it would. If I ever make it again, I'll probably play around with the measurements. |
|
Painting is the transcription of the adventures of the optic nerve. - Pierre Bonnard |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#128 |
| VerDeTerre |
The ingredient list sounds like it would make a good combo. I wonder if it would be equally good with rice or potatoes instead of bread crumbs? |
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#129 |
|
paksetti
|
Rootbeer glazed ham with broccoli cheese casserole and home-bake buns. |
|
|
|
|
|
#130 |
|
frankokomando
Scholar
Join Date: Nov 2010 |
I made vegan vanilla pudding. :D |
|
|
|
|
|
#131 |
| AnnaBubblegum |
I just made crepes! Nothing special but they were delicious with cookies and chocolate |
|
Life Stage: Teenager Traits: Artistic, Bookworm, Dog Person, Over-Emotional, Good LTW: Master of the Arts |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#132 |
| VerDeTerre |
I thought crepes were actual food
|
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#133 |
| RoseCity |
I made sweet potatoes stuffed with broccoli and feta cheese. They looked kind of bad, but they tasted good. So ends my week of trying new recipes. |
|
Painting is the transcription of the adventures of the optic nerve. - Pierre Bonnard |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#134 |
|
simsaretheone
Test Subject
Join Date: Jan 2012 |
Cooking baked potatos with sour cream and chives yummy |
|
|
|
|
|
#135 |
|
Riptide651
Top Secret Researcher
Join Date: Jul 2010 |
You know whats good w/ sourcream and chives? Sour cream and chive potato chips. |
|
Why did I move here? I guess it was the weather.
GTA V |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#136 |
|
frankokomando
Scholar
Join Date: Nov 2010 |
Vegetable soup. :D |
|
|
|
|
|
#137 |
| minpinz |
chicken quesadillas <3 ingredients: diced chicken, pico de gallo & cheese lots of cheese yummy |
|
|
|
|
|
Last edited by minpinz : 26th Feb 2012 at 04:05 PM.
Reason: its pico not pica sounds like damn pikachu
|
|
|
#138 |
| joecity7 |
Beef stew
|
|
|
|
|
|
#139 |
|
maxon
|
Tonight a favourite: Gruyere and red onion tart with broccoli. Have I mentioned that one before? We eat it a lot. Think I might tart up the broccoli with something but not sure what yet. |
|
Polgannon Project Seriously, I'm still working on it. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#140 |
| VerDeTerre |
No, you haven't mentioned that one at all. Anything with Gruyere has my attention. Sounds delicious! |
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#141 | |
|
maxon
|
Quote:
Yes, it is yum isn't it? The tart is based on a recipe from the ever-reliable Hugh Fearnly Whittingstall, here: http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandst...all?INTCMP=SRCH Last recipe on the page. I always thought HFW was a bit of a dick but he's a damnably good chef and his recipes are usually worth the effort. Some of the other Guardian food writers are also excellent, especially Yotam Ottolenghi (yum, yum, yum, yum, yum is usually the response to one of his recipes). For the tart recipe, I don't always bother with the pastry (and won't today) but the caraway in with the onions is lovely. It goes brilliantly with a green salad and nice dressing (lemon-based or balsamic) and some cherry tomatoes though we'll have more suitable-for-winter broccoli tonight. I would have had asparagus but that's not good in winter and expensive at this time of year. | |
|
Polgannon Project Seriously, I'm still working on it. |
||
|
|
|
|
|
#142 |
| VerDeTerre |
Thanks so much for the recipe and all of the tips. Your suggestions for sides make it sound so lovely and balanced for colors and flavors. I could see serving it to company.
|
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#143 |
|
Riptide651
Top Secret Researcher
Join Date: Jul 2010 |
You know whats good? Steak Chateaubriand |
|
Why did I move here? I guess it was the weather.
GTA V |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#144 |
| opiumgirl |
It is one of my favorites I love it but always have to wait until we eat out, since I have no idea how to make the mustardy sauce. My steak also sucks but my husband can do great steak on a Weber |
|
|
|
|
|
#145 |
| VerDeTerre |
I've never had chateau briande, not even when I ate meat. I used to like steak au poivre and tried it with fish, but it wasn't quite right. Tonight's supper was sauteed codfish with mushrooms, onions, and wine, steamed broccoli tossed with olive oil, escarole salad with olive oil and balsamic vinegar, onions, garlic, and basil and cheddar-cauliflower cream soup. Everything was delightful, especially the escarole. |
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#146 |
|
paksetti
|
^ I'm fairly certain that fancytalk refers to a food of some sort. I made pan-fried swai with a really light lemon pepper dredge, buttery jasmine rice and fresh broccoli. Simple, but really satisfying. I swear, the smell of rice cooking is intoxicating. |
|
|
|
|
|
#147 |
|
Riptide651
Top Secret Researcher
Join Date: Jul 2010 |
I am such a steak person, I swear ask me any question about steak and I will give a full lecture on why it is so. |
|
Why did I move here? I guess it was the weather.
GTA V |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#148 | |
| opiumgirl |
Quote:
So please, please give me the lecture on how to make the mustard sauce to go with Chateaubriand! My husband will love you forever.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#149 | |
| VerDeTerre |
Quote:
I love the smell of cooking rice too and jasmine rice is some of the most fragrant. I also love basmati. I can eat rice (brown) plain with just a hint of salt. | |
|
Wisdom is found in the paradox |
||
|
|
|
|
|
#150 |
| DrowningFishy |
So today I stared at my not to healthy patato thinking I want to nuke* this. My german side looked at the patato and was like just cook it, then you can weed out the bad parts who cares if you take out a lot of the good parts. The Irish side of laughed and said your irish you can deal with this; after all Irish are masters of the patato. Skin it and cook it that way. Now anyone knows that a patater with out it skin and uncooked WILL turn brown. Just nuking it would have undesirable effects. So what I did was wrap it up in a wet paper towel nuke for six minutes take it out, whiped out the nuke that was by now very steamy. FYI a steamy nuke is a great oppertunity to clean it without any work. Then I rewet the cloth and put it in for another three minutes. Before hand I diced some green olives and mixed some chopped garlic and sour cream. Slit the patater add green olives and sourcream then put on some pramasian cheese. YUM! *Nuke as in microwave. |
|
Disclaimer: I am just being a goof ball, please ignore me if offended. |
|
|
|
|
![]() |


Twitter
del.icio.us
StumbleUpon
Google