Focacca is one of my favorite “flat” breads.
Here is a great look at the process and recipe:
So i made a wrap of sorts. I chopped mushrooms, garlic and tomatoes and reduced them in a pan. Cooked some sticky-rice and mixed the rice and mushroom concoction in a bowl. I diced some marinated chicken breast and pan cooked it. Dipped the spinach in boiling water for a few seconds to soften it, then put a blob of the rice-n-stuff mixture in the middle with a chunk of diced chicken. Wrapped it up tightly and steamed it for a few minutes. Yum!
Did a wholly inauthentic but tasty Soon Dobu (Korean tofu stew).
Had 1/4 lb of frozen thin sliced beef. A jar of not good at all American supermarket kimchi and a package of silken tofu.
Meat is not essential. Can be substituted for veggies, shellfish, chicken, pork…
Sautéed beef and a fistful of kimchi in a pot. Add 2 cups of water and 1-2 tbsp of kimchi juice from jar. 1 tbsp of bonito dashi.
Once beef is fully cooked, add tofu and break it up.
Raise heat to a boil and crack an egg in turn off heat and fold egg into stew.
Great close taste, a Korean mother would hit me upside the head for the shortcuts taken. But passable.
Sounds good! More like a stuffed cabbage. Are the leaves a little tough? I guess they’d have to be to handle that.
They held up well. I only dipped them in boiling water for about 10 seconds and that softened them up plenty. The steaming made them shrink up nicely.
(gift link, no paywall)
Chef Sean Sherman, who launched James Beard Award-wining restaurant Owamni with business partner Dana Thompson, was named Tuesday as the ninth recipient of the Julia Child Award.
[…]
With Thompson, Sherman co-founded North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems, or NāTIFS. The organization launched the Indigenous Food Lab, a professional indigenous kitchen and training center, which recently opened to the public at the Midtown Global Market in Minneapolis.
This is fantastic, along with Kann winning the Beard Award:
Both look delicious!
What’s inside the basque cake?
Just made one of those “clean out the fridge” things that turns out to be delicious.
Had some greens left to use, so decided on a salad. Also had some random almond butter someone gave us after a camping trip ages ago, so decided to make a spin off of a tahini dressing.
Almond butter, lemon juice, olive oil, a last bit of Dijon from a jar, and some maple syrup, all in the blender. It came out so good.
Then, because the residue on the blender was mainly almond butter, I made a fruit smoothie in it before washing. Frozen berries and mango, yoghurt, some frozen spinach and a little liquid. Came out really nice, with just a hint of almond. (No hint of mustard!)
And I only had to wash the blender once!
And I have extra dressing.
Chocolate pastry cream.
That sounds awful. If you just need to get it off your hands, I’m here for you.
That reminds me of this website: https://myfridgefood.com/
Thanks for posting this! I’m giving it a shot this weekend. I just did the first round of stretching with the oil…
So-sesame peanut noodles. Even using low salt soy sauce my sauce has been too salty for mom. Any recipes welcome!
That’s a great way to use a strainer to hold the sticks!
Yeah, that was fortuitous, I just figured out the sticks fit exactly snugly in it today. We’ve been making cake pops for about a decade, and I never remember to not throw away styrofoam until I get to the step where I need something like styrofoam.