@acpgee cool I’ll have to see if I can find it pickled here at one of the markets.
I just julienne cut it and then added the Japanese sesame dressing to it. We had tried a sample at the market and that is how they made it.
@acpgee cool I’ll have to see if I can find it pickled here at one of the markets.
I just julienne cut it and then added the Japanese sesame dressing to it. We had tried a sample at the market and that is how they made it.
I cut up 3 oz chopped beef round steak and browned it in small pan in a little olive oil, I added 4 oz frozen mixed vegetables and maybe a half tablespoon dried onion. I mixed together about a tablespoon of chili sauce (bottom of jar), tablespoon of ketchup, 2 tsps worcestershire sauce and about a half cup of diet Pepsi [these are pared down ingredients for a cola chicken recipe I have except the chili sauce]. I just shook them together in chili jar and added mixture to pan and let it simmer until veggies tender. It was delicious.
Dinner with a visiting old friend at my place. Charred miso/mirin dressed aubergine, Vietnamese garlic butter noodles with prawns plus a few ribs for one diner who can't digest shellfish, stir fried okra with Chinese olive vegetable paste, homemade pina colada sorbet garnished with fine slivers of kaffir lime leaf, toasted coconut and a homemade coconut macaroon.
A not a unique except to me breakfast: 1 oz spinach leaves, 1 oz diced ham, 1 oz green & red pepper, 1 oz purple onion*, 1 large egg salt and pepper. Briefly sautee veggies add scrambled egg cook till done, top with small amount of reduced sugar ketchup, serve with one slice of wheat bread and country crock spread. Hmmm!
*picked from supermarket salad bar.
Vegetarian tagine from Joan Nathan's cookbook King Solomon's Table: A Culinary Exploration of Jewish Cooking from Around the World on top of this very involved couscous recipe from Bon Appetit. That picture was taken before the addition of salt, pepper, and ground sumac. The tagine has potato, sweet potato, onion, carrots, bell pepper, tomato, zucchini, and eggplant (aubergine) it - all of which were bought at farmers market (most from one of my favorite farms there) on Saturday.
The couscous is totally worth the effort. Save for halving the recipe, the only thing I changed was using what is likely instant couscous and not adding the brown butter. I almost went to the Lebanese grocery store near my house to see if I could find hand rolled couscous (or whatever the opposite of instant couscous is) but decided that it wasn't worth the effort after some googling. I also steamed the couscous four times due to some timing issues - totally worth it. It is absurdly good - and it's not even like it's difficult, it's just not fast.
Breakfast was salade aux gesiers confit with a few slices of homemade duck prosciutto and croutons. Will have some fruit and yoghurt for dessert. Trying to remember why we have homemade brown bread croutons in the cupboard. Croutons are normally a by product of making english summer pudding where the crusts of white bread slices get trimmed off. I guess we must have had a stale brown loaf at some point and turned it into croutons.
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I just julienne cut it and then added the Japanese sesame dressing to it. We had tried a sample at the market and that is how they made it.
Portabella burger topped with grilled peaches and guacamole served with a side of sweet potato rounds. 🍔
*picked from supermarket salad bar.
Would you have a recipe? 😋😋😋😋😋
Vegetarian tagine from Joan Nathan's cookbook King Solomon's Table: A Culinary Exploration of Jewish Cooking from Around the World on top of this very involved couscous recipe from Bon Appetit. That picture was taken before the addition of salt, pepper, and ground sumac. The tagine has potato, sweet potato, onion, carrots, bell pepper, tomato, zucchini, and eggplant (aubergine) it - all of which were bought at farmers market (most from one of my favorite farms there) on Saturday.
The couscous is totally worth the effort. Save for halving the recipe, the only thing I changed was using what is likely instant couscous and not adding the brown butter. I almost went to the Lebanese grocery store near my house to see if I could find hand rolled couscous (or whatever the opposite of instant couscous is) but decided that it wasn't worth the effort after some googling. I also steamed the couscous four times due to some timing issues - totally worth it. It is absurdly good - and it's not even like it's difficult, it's just not fast.
i use this recipe but I just cut the zucchini into coins when I make it in the ramikens
https://www.skinnytaste.com/zucchini-lasagna/
Dinner: Jalapeño popper stuffed chicken with asparagus.