What's for dinner?
#4906
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: ORD
Programs: UA Silver, Marriott Platinum/LT Platinum, Hilton Gold
Posts: 5,594
#4907
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Either at the shooting range or anywhere good beer can be found...
Posts: 51,061
#4908
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2008
Location: San Francisco
Programs: GM on VX, UA, AA, HA, AS, SY; Budget Fastbreak
Posts: 27,629
Both! Thank you. They’re SO CUTE
i reheated 4 hard shells in the toaster oven at Warm.
I heated 3 soft flour tortillas.
my spouse and I ate hard. The lovebirds ate soft.
I cook the red onions in olive oil & some salt. Then (after they’re nearly fully cooked) I add the old chilled wine. And indeed I let it cook off.
Old because the bottle sat in our cabinet for over a decade and in another cabinet for longer. Chilled because I opened it a month or 2 ago for cooking and then I put it in the fridge, using it periodically for more cooking.
it tastes great and I use this method for cooking any onions. Maybe a newer wine would be better. I eat the onions as part of the meal and I rarely eat the onions on their own. I definitely sauté onions when grilling steak.
i reheated 4 hard shells in the toaster oven at Warm.
I heated 3 soft flour tortillas.
my spouse and I ate hard. The lovebirds ate soft.
Old because the bottle sat in our cabinet for over a decade and in another cabinet for longer. Chilled because I opened it a month or 2 ago for cooking and then I put it in the fridge, using it periodically for more cooking.
it tastes great and I use this method for cooking any onions. Maybe a newer wine would be better. I eat the onions as part of the meal and I rarely eat the onions on their own. I definitely sauté onions when grilling steak.
Last edited by gaobest; Jun 3, 2021 at 11:09 am
#4909
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jun 2001
Location: Redondo Beach, Ca
Posts: 30,783
I cook the red onions in olive oil & some salt. Then (after they’re nearly fully cooked) I add the old chilled wine. And indeed I let it cook off.
Old because the bottle sat in our cabinet for over a decade and in another cabinet for longer. Chilled because I opened it a month or 2 ago for cooking and then I put it in the fridge, using it periodically for more cooking.
it tastes great and I use this method for cooking any onions. Maybe a newer wine would be better. I eat the onions as part of the meal and I rarely eat the onions on their own. I definitely sauté onions when grilling steak.
#4910
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: ORD
Programs: UA Silver, Marriott Platinum/LT Platinum, Hilton Gold
Posts: 5,594
I think the question remains why are you using the wine at all. Most people just saute the onions in oil and are done with it. Considering that you have said that you don't like the flavor of wine, why are you adding the wine step (especially since a wine that has been open for a couple months likely tastes more like vinegar than wine)? Just add a splash of vinegar if that is what you are going for.
But I don't have a problem with it if it's just a way to add some acid rather than throwing away a bad wine. I was just trying to figure out the flavor, and I suspect it's kind of like a less-potent, faux-pickled onion. I'd probably try using it as the pickling liquid and skip the sauté step. But that usually requires at least a few hours to soak in.
#4911
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jul 2010
Programs: AA
Posts: 14,743
When I caramelize onions, I add a splash of red wine vinegar which sounds similar.
#4912
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2008
Location: San Francisco
Programs: GM on VX, UA, AA, HA, AS, SY; Budget Fastbreak
Posts: 27,629
I think the question remains why are you using the wine at all. Most people just saute the onions in oil and are done with it. Considering that you have said that you don't like the flavor of wine, why are you adding the wine step (especially since a wine that has been open for a couple months likely tastes more like vinegar than wine)? Just add a splash of vinegar if that is what you are going for.
My thought too, is this really just a white wine vinegar?
But I don't have a problem with it if it's just a way to add some acid rather than throwing away a bad wine. I was just trying to figure out the flavor, and I suspect it's kind of like a less-potent, faux-pickled onion. I'd probably try using it as the pickling liquid and skip the sauté step. But that usually requires at least a few hours to soak in.
But I don't have a problem with it if it's just a way to add some acid rather than throwing away a bad wine. I was just trying to figure out the flavor, and I suspect it's kind of like a less-potent, faux-pickled onion. I'd probably try using it as the pickling liquid and skip the sauté step. But that usually requires at least a few hours to soak in.
the pickling sounds good.
if I ever use up my existing wine inventory, I promise you that I won’t be buying more wine to use for cooking. In fact I prefer to not buy any wine!
That sounds great. I use red wine vinegar for my beloved oil & vinegar salad dressing!!!!!
#4913
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Either at the shooting range or anywhere good beer can be found...
Posts: 51,061
I think the question remains why are you using the wine at all. Most people just saute the onions in oil and are done with it. Considering that you have said that you don't like the flavor of wine, why are you adding the wine step (especially since a wine that has been open for a couple months likely tastes more like vinegar than wine)? Just add a splash of vinegar if that is what you are going for.
#4914
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: About 45 miles NW of MCO
Programs: Acapulco - Gold, Panama - Red, Timothy Leary 8 Mile High Club
Posts: 29,258
#4915
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2008
Location: San Francisco
Programs: GM on VX, UA, AA, HA, AS, SY; Budget Fastbreak
Posts: 27,629
#4916
Moderator: Information Desk, Women Travelers, FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Chicago, IL, USA
Programs: AA Gold
Posts: 15,655
I sat at the bar of my local pub and ate dinner for the first time in 15 months!! Such a nice change that we weren't even annoyed the jukebox was broken. Goat cheese, mushroom and caramelized onion pizza for the win.
(We had to show our vcard to eat inside.)
(We had to show our vcard to eat inside.)
#4917
Join Date: May 2015
Location: South Florida
Programs: DL Skymiles KE Skypass
Posts: 2,363
Tonight, I didn't feel like cooking on my day off after I finally got my first shot of the Moderna Vaccine. My wife said let's have Chinese, and was told get Shrimp W/Lobster Sauce. Well, I know she really doesn't like Shrimp, so I actually got Seafood S'oong, which is a combination of Shrimp, Imitation Crab Meat and Small Scallops in Lobster Sauce with Pork Fried Rice and Egg Rolls. It was soooooo good!!!!!
Now I just finished it off with 3 Pepperidge Farm Thin & Crispy Toffee Milk Chocolate Cookies. My left arm is so hurting right now.
Now I just finished it off with 3 Pepperidge Farm Thin & Crispy Toffee Milk Chocolate Cookies. My left arm is so hurting right now.
#4918
Join Date: Mar 2016
Location: USA
Programs: Alaska MVP Gold 100K/ One World Emerald
Posts: 257
InstaPot Pork Carnitas, with Plant Plower Califlower wraps along with Fresh n' Nova garlic sauce (I'm obsessed with this sauce also know as Toum) and Broccoli with butter.
#4919
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Enroute to ? & likely flying in ' A ':)
Programs: TPPS, UA, EK ...; Marriott BONVOY , HH, GP, GC..
Posts: 4,217
Tonight, I didn't feel like cooking on my day off after I finally got my first shot of the Moderna Vaccine. My wife said let's have Chinese, and was told get Shrimp W/Lobster Sauce .. with Pork Fried Rice and Egg Rolls. It was soooooo good!!!!!
Now I just finished it off with 3 Pepperidge Farm Thin & Crispy Toffee Milk Chocolate Cookies. My left arm is so hurting right now.
Now I just finished it off with 3 Pepperidge Farm Thin & Crispy Toffee Milk Chocolate Cookies. My left arm is so hurting right now.
Ours was a mix of take out and home cooked
From left , crispy batter bits , Indonesian style “ ayam penyet “ ( flattened or smashed chicken ) & then the home cooked steamed beancurd with pork floss , modified Nonya chap chye lemak ( our recipe ) and another attempt at wanton which shape has to be improved upon
#4920
A FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Either at the shooting range or anywhere good beer can be found...
Posts: 51,061