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Culver’s double butter burger deluxe |
Originally Posted by ILuvParis
(Post 33034055)
https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...af344612a.jpeg
Culver’s double butter burger deluxe |
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The mixture on top isn't strictly traditional, but it's what I stuffed the rump involtini with and it was nice because the parsley and lemon zest cut through some of the fat. I think Nonna Maria (my Campanian cousins' grandmother who taught me this beautiful recipe) would be proud of my effort, even if she might not agree with the stuffing as a garnish.
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...b394596f7.jpeg |
My wife texted me in the early afternoon that she picked up the Filipino Spaghetti for me for dinner. I skipped lunch, just had a few nuts and juice to take my medicine and enjoyed my dinner.
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So being in a cosmopolitan city , we had sausages , grilled pork belly , etc , .. this steak - NZ Angus grass fed - was my main with mash prepared by a grandniece .
Soup was bit of yong tau foo ( different types of bean curds / “ skin “ stuffed with fish cake ) . We also had the CNY requisite yusheng - which is basically a salad with different sauces ( like plum sauce ) , sesame seeds & crushed peanuts . This version had orange , etc peel , pomelo and abalone . Dessert ( s ) were devil ‘ s chocolate cake , dark chocolate & pistachio ice creams .. https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...f9f2e820d.jpeg My Angus steak https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...2b6f1f5e1.jpeg Home prepared abalone yusheng by niece ‘ s mil , super fresh & yummy 😋 https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...acf80e8a0.jpeg Devil ‘ s chocolate cake |
Sandwich of my child’s uneaten KS meatballs, Trader Joe’s crushed Calabrian chilies in a jar, arugula, and prosciutto.
some chocolate - I received a box today https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...d1446b538.jpeg |
Zahav cookbook's twice-cooked eggplant. It's not every recipe that encourages you to intentionally burn something. Tasty.
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Had the new next door neighbour over for a few beers that turned into dinner. Lovely guy who has just moved in with his young daughter. I was told that leftovers was no way to greet someone into the village, so I bunged on a few snags and lamb cutlets and the better half made salad and some sort of potato thing.
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Is it a bad thing when you live alone & your dinner takes 3 plates?.I have leftovers .
Roasted potatoes with herbs de provence Asparagus with hollandaise which was way too thin because my butter exploded in the microwave so I didn't have enough. What a mess. Grilled rib eye with garlic, thyme butter. St Francis Cabernet ....Sonoma County,California https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...cfe621efef.jpg https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...2fd382c559.jpg https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...d6afd122db.jpg |
Borrowed 2 fondue sets from school parents yesterday and...
cheese fondue - gruyere and Vacherin freibourgeois cheeses with white wine (gotta refrigerate to reuse) fondue dipping - ciabatta bread & apples beef kielbasa sausage (Costco) onions & shallots sautéed with white wine Dark chocolate fondue (4 chocolate bars) fondue dipping - Angel food cake; marshmallows; banana; pineapple; marshmallows; pretzels |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 33037955)
Borrowed 2 fondue sets from school parents yesterday and...
cheese fondue - gruyere and Vacherin freibourgeois cheeses with white wine (gotta refrigerate to reuse) fondue dipping - ciabatta bread & apples beef kielbasa sausage (Costco) onions & shallots sautéed with white wine Dark chocolate fondue (4 chocolate bars) fondue dipping - Angel food cake; marshmallows; banana; pineapple; marshmallows; pretzels |
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33037889)
Is it a bad thing when you live alone & your dinner takes 3 plates?.I have leftovers .
Roasted potatoes with herbs de provence Asparagus with hollandaise which was way too thin because my butter exploded in the microwave so I didn't have enough. What a mess. Grilled rib eye with garlic, thyme butter. St Francis Cabernet ....California |
Frozen dim sum tonight. TJs siu mai and char siu bao. Lazy. Tasty enough. Blue Ox red blend to accompany.
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Originally Posted by Finkface
(Post 33037999)
What an amazing looking meal. Corky, you are the FT champ. You create beautiful, delicious looking meals every night. Multi course beauties, always something different. I want to hire you as my full time cook.
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33037990)
You had me at Gruyere . What a wonderful meal.
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33037889)
Is it a bad thing when you live alone & your dinner takes 3 plates?.I have leftovers .
Roasted potatoes with herbs de provence Asparagus with hollandaise which was way too thin because my butter exploded in the microwave so I didn't have enough. What a mess. Grilled rib eye with garlic, thyme butter. St Francis Cabernet ....Sonoma County,California |
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33038031)
WOW...what a nice thing to say. Thank you but there are some amazing looking and sounding dinners on here that put me to shame--I am not even close. I am eating cheese and crackers for dinner many nights or yogurt with chocolate chips & whipped cream in the can (with an extra squirt in my mouth) a lot of the time too.
Anyway, I agree there are lots of great meals pictured and described in this thread. I participate in this thread not because I'm so proud of what I'm having for dinner but because other posters occasionally inspire me to try something new or something I had forgotten I liked. |
Originally Posted by EkekoBWI
(Post 33036241)
Zahav cookbook's twice-cooked eggplant. It's not every recipe that encourages you to intentionally burn something. Tasty.
I’m curious about the recipe. I have an eggplant in the fridge but probably none of the other ingredients. |
Originally Posted by BamaVol
(Post 33038660)
I’m a sucker for burnt flavors. Mrs BV gets pissed when I make popcorn or toast. I search through the nuts in a can to come up with the burned ones. I may cook a rare steak but I try like hell to char as much of the outside as I can.
I’m curious about the recipe. I have an eggplant in the fridge but probably none of the other ingredients. |
Originally Posted by bensyd
(Post 33034255)
The mixture on top isn't strictly traditional, but it's what I stuffed the rump involtini with and it was nice because the parsley and lemon zest cut through some of the fat. I think Nonna Maria (my Campanian cousins' grandmother who taught me this beautiful recipe) would be proud of my effort, even if she might not agree with the stuffing as a garnish.
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...b394596f7.jpeg |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 33037955)
Borrowed 2 fondue sets from school parents yesterday and...
cheese fondue - gruyere and Vacherin freibourgeois cheeses with white wine (gotta refrigerate to reuse) fondue dipping - ciabatta bread & apples beef kielbasa sausage (Costco) onions & shallots sautéed with white wine Dark chocolate fondue (4 chocolate bars) fondue dipping - Angel food cake; marshmallows; banana; pineapple; marshmallows; pretzels |
Originally Posted by gfunkdave
(Post 33039042)
Have you tried dark russet potato chips? They are all the delightful dark brown color. Cape Cod and Trader Joes have them.
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4 lbs. of pork shoulder I've cut up, which were marinating in chiles en adobo for a while are now in the Instant Pot, along with a bunch of unyens, garlik, and sellanchro stems, and a bit of chikun stock.
I'll probably open a can of black beans and smash them up with some herbs and spices to accompany. |
Originally Posted by StuckInYYZ
(Post 33039386)
Seeing this made me want to try Bagna Cauda... Wanted to try it after it was mentioned in a cooking show but every time I start thinking about it, I get distracted with something else. I think it'd be awsome paired with some sort of cheese and some bread (as well as a few vegetables)...
hope you can make it. I’m tempted. |
Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 33039812)
ooh. I love anchovy - it’s like an anchovy version of the Americanized artichoke heart & spinach dip served at CPK :-)
hope you can make it. I’m tempted. Then it's the raclette I need to figure out. (way too much rich food now) |
Originally Posted by Yahillwe
(Post 33039109)
Could you be kind and share the recipe for this delicious pasta. Please.
But... This is what I used this time... 100g pancetta 1 onion 1 carrot 1 bit of celery 1 knob of butter 4 pork ribs (nice meaty ones are good) 2 rump steaks approx 250g each. glug of red wine squeeze of tomato paste 4 cans of baby roma tomatoes. for the involtini/dressing equal portion of parmigianno/pecorino and parsley a handful of pine nuts Pound out the rump steak (you can use chuck/sirloin etc – just a good fatty cut that will stand up to a slow cook) then spread the involtini filling in the steak and roll it up and tie with butcher's twine or toothpicks. Add olive oil to large dutch oven style pot and brown meat and remove. In the same pot add the butter (if you can get lardo use that), pancetta and sofrito on a very low heat and cook slowly until the onion is soft and translucent. Add wine and tomato paste and let the alcohol cook out Add the canned tomatoes and give it a swirl to mix everything up. Add back the meat ensuring it's all covered by the sauce – if it's not add a little water. Put on a very, very low heat uncovered on the stove. It shouldn't be simmering at all it should be maybe a bubble every 30 seconds or so comes to the surface. Leave for 5-6 hours. Remove meat (this is traditionally eaten as the main course) and you're left with the sauce. Pick a pasta and eat. Don't use spaghetti! There's are a million +1 ways to make this but this is more or less how I was taught. The most important things I think are unlike bolognaise this should have a lot of tomato sauce, the very low and slow cook which puts so much flavour in there and the meat needs to be whole pieces not ground (preferably with some bone in there). |
Originally Posted by bensyd
(Post 33040037)
I sort of wing it. I was never given a recipe and Italian food is best without recipes.
But... This is what I used this time... 100g pancetta 1 onion 1 carrot 1 bit of celery 1 knob of butter 4 pork ribs (nice meaty ones are good) 2 rump steaks approx 250g each. glug of red wine squeeze of tomato paste 4 cans of baby roma tomatoes. for the involtini/dressing equal portion of parmigianno/pecorino and parsley a handful of pine nuts Pound out the rump steak (you can use chuck/sirloin etc – just a good fatty cut that will stand up to a slow cook) then spread the involtini filling in the steak and roll it up and tie with butcher's twine or toothpicks. Add olive oil to large dutch oven style pot and brown meat and remove. In the same pot add the butter (if you can get lardo use that), pancetta and sofrito on a very low heat and cook slowly until the onion is soft and translucent. Add wine and tomato paste and let the alcohol cook out Add the canned tomatoes and give it a swirl to mix everything up. Add back the meat ensuring it's all covered by the sauce – if it's not add a little water. Put on a very, very low heat uncovered on the stove. It shouldn't be simmering at all it should be maybe a bubble every 30 seconds or so comes to the surface. Leave for 5-6 hours. Remove meat (this is traditionally eaten as the main course) and you're left with the sauce. Pick a pasta and eat. Don't use spaghetti! There's are a million +1 ways to make this but this is more or less how I was taught. The most important things I think are unlike bolognaise this should have a lot of tomato sauce, the very low and slow cook which puts so much flavour in there and the meat needs to be whole pieces not ground (preferably with some bone in there). it sounds delicious ....very similar to braciole. |
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33040122)
where do the pork ribs go?
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King crab legs
mixed green salad steak fries raw tofu reheated chocolate fondue (very challenging with the oil separation) dippers - Angel food cake, banana, apple, strawberries, marshmallows, pineapple |
Originally Posted by BamaVol
(Post 33039439)
I will look. We have no TJ but Publix carries Cape Cod products.
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Originally Posted by teddybear99
(Post 33040189)
Are you in Orlando, or do you live near Ocala (the Villages)? Your nearest TJ's would either be in Orlando or Gainesville if the latter location.
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33040952)
i have never seen anyone serve crab legs that way rather than leaving it in the shell.
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Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33040952)
I thought I read that you didn't buy the crab because of the package size.i have never seen anyone serve crab legs that way rather than leaving it in the shell.
so yes. I prefer crab legs without shells. I buy them on Monday, remove the shells while the steak fries are finishing in the oven, and then leave the shells in the sink. Post supper, I put the shells in kitchen compost bin, take the compost bag to the big compost bin in the garage, open the garage door, and remove the compost and other bins from garage to sidewalk :-) |
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Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 33041016)
why would anybody except Splash Mermaid eat the crab legs in the shell? I know it’s crunchy but those shells have mini-thorns. At some point I’m going to puncture my skin when I touch them.
so yes. I prefer crab legs without shells. I buy them on Monday, remove the shells while the steak fries are finishing in the oven, and then leave the shells in the sink. Post supper, I put the shells in kitchen compost bin, take the compost bag to the big compost bin in the garage, open the garage door, and remove the compost and other bins from garage to sidewalk :-) |
Originally Posted by chgoeditor
think I am doing a brussels sprout and kale hash with eggs for dinner tonight.
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Originally Posted by gaobest
(Post 33041016)
why would anybody except Splash Mermaid eat the crab legs in the shell? I know it’s crunchy but those shells have mini-thorns. At some point I’m going to puncture my skin when I touch them.
so yes. I prefer crab legs without shells. I buy them on Monday, remove the shells while the steak fries are finishing in the oven, and then leave the shells in the sink. Post supper, I put the shells in kitchen compost bin, take the compost bag to the big compost bin in the garage, open the garage door, and remove the compost and other bins from garage to sidewalk :-) And I dip them in warm garlic/lemon butter.
Originally Posted by chgoeditor
(Post 33041184)
I've never had a version that is like spinach and artichoke dip. it's a much thinner olive oil dip. And you do not need a fondue pot for it. make it in a small saucepan and just bring the saucepan straight to the table. It will stay warm for plenty long.
We had goulash and spaetzle last night and it hit the spot! I think I am doing a brussels sprout and kale hash with eggs for dinner tonight. |
Originally Posted by work2fly
(Post 33041051)
Are you into Louie salads? I'm thinking that would be a wonderful way to enjoy that crab, and I may give it a shot this weekend.
Originally Posted by JBord
(Post 33041182)
Ok, but did you serve them just as is in the picture? No drawn butter, lemon, remoulade, or anything? Not that I'd want to cover up the taste of good crab, just a little enhancement.
Originally Posted by corky
(Post 33041229)
Of course I don't eat the shells. I like the whole process of taking out each piece and eating it and then the next piece. Plus it stays warm in the shell and cools off way too fast once on a plate.
And I dip them in warm garlic/lemon butter. |
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