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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32581798)
A donut makes a great bun...seriously.
I can hear you all screaming all the way from here. :D i had 1 donut in June as a guest and overall haven’t bought a donut since March 2020. Eek. I crave some. |
Originally Posted by FlyingJoy
(Post 32580718)
Looks amazing! Blueberries and coconut are a match made in heaven. I think I might have to add this book to my (rapidly expanding :D) collection. I am also keen on his Plenty and Plenty More books (as I am vegetarian).
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32581798)
A donut makes a great bun...seriously.
I can hear you all screaming all the way from here. :D |
Originally Posted by kipper
(Post 32582150)
LOL, one of my local restaurants does a burger with a glazed donut as a bun. I've never tried it, but it seems to be popular as it has been on their menu for years, even through menu revamps.
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32582214)
It is surprisingly very good although hard to eat without it falling apart. Something about the sweet with the savory.
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32582214)
It is surprisingly very good although hard to eat without it falling apart. Something about the sweet with the savory.
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Originally Posted by rickg523
(Post 32581712)
But Patty Melts - burger, American or Cheddar, and carmelized onions grilled on Rye - are gooood.
Are Patty Melts burgers? |
I need guidance for cooking this below pasta dish. How would I do the spinach and peas part? I assume I start by slowly cooking the tomatoes in olive oil until they break down, like a cherry tomato pasta.
Summer Cavatelli Pasta 24 (Vegetarian) Hand-cut Pasta, Spinach, Peas, Roasted Tomatoes,“Marin County Farms” Goat Cheese |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32620109)
I need guidance for cooking this below pasta dish. How would I do the spinach and peas part? I assume I start by slowly cooking the tomatoes in olive oil until they break down, like a cherry tomato pasta.
Summer Cavatelli Pasta 24 (Vegetarian) Hand-cut Pasta, Spinach, Peas, Roasted Tomatoes,“Marin County Farms” Goat Cheese I roast tomatoes all the time in the toaster oven. I cut cherry or grape tomatoes in half,spread out on a foil lined tray with olive oil and bits of garlic, S & P. and roast for maybe 20-30 minutes at a low temp...maybe 300? I also put in dried oregano because this is what i use for my pizza sauce. Baby spinach (maybe chop a little bit) will wilt down when tossed with the hot pasta. If you want it more cooked you can blanch it first but I wouldn't bother with the extra step. Just toss in frozen peas at the end--no precooking necessary. Goat cheese will also melt with the hot pasta. Sounds good! I would just use dried pasta... |
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32620330)
Are you trying to duplicate something from a restaurant without a recipe?
I roast tomatoes all the time in the toaster oven. I cut cherry or grape tomatoes in half,spread out on a foil lined tray with olive oil and bits of garlic, S & P. and roast for maybe 20-30 minutes at a low temp...maybe 300? I also put in dried oregano because this is what i use for my pizza sauce. Baby spinach (maybe chop a little bit) will wilt down when tossed with the hot pasta. If you want it more cooked you can blanch it first but I wouldn't bother with the extra step. Just toss in frozen peas at the end--no precooking necessary. Goat cheese will also melt with the hot pasta. Sounds good! I would just use dried pasta... thank you for the guidance. |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32620959)
yes - restaurant entree... I’ve bought fresh vine tomatoes and frozen chopped spinach & peas. Should I just let the spinach & pasta thaw from freezer? I bought the goat cheese as a 4-Oz log so will spoon out some small chunks with the pasta.
thank you for the guidance. I use melted goat cheese as a sauce for sauteed chicken breasts. It is so tangy and versatile. |
Thanks! I definitely don’t drain the pasta water until after supper, in case I need to make more pasta. Most of my people really can’t believe that I ladle / scoop pasta out of the pot since most of us learned to remove the pasta by pouring it all out over a colander.
anyway turns out my spouse doesn’t even like spinach so wants no spinach and more goat cheese in the future. Lol. I enjoyed the dish although next time I’ll use more tomatoes :-) |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 32621686)
Thanks! I definitely don’t drain the pasta water until after supper, in case I need to make more pasta. Most of my people really can’t believe that I ladle / scoop pasta out of the pot since most of us learned to remove the pasta by pouring it all out over a colander.
anyway turns out my spouse doesn’t even like spinach so wants no spinach and more goat cheese in the future. Lol. I enjoyed the dish although next time I’ll use more tomatoes :-) Maybe your wife would have liked it better with fresh spinach? I often use escarole or arugula in pasta...maybe she would prefer those to spinach? Glad you liked it though...what kind of tomatoes did you use? |
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 32622361)
...Of course if you are not making sauce but using jarred like Rao then you absolutely would drain it into the sink...Glad you liked it though...what kind of tomatoes did you use?
I used a mix of vine, plum Roma, and cherry tomatoes :-) |
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-e...2020-08-25.jpg
Ghost pepper pineapple hot sauce. Cooked it outside on my grill to avoid the nasty pepper fumes. I skimped on the ghost peppers and it's really not very hot. There's two other full bottles in the fridge outside. I'll see if the heat improves with a rest overnight. |
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