What's for supper?
Re: What's for supper?
Last night we had a Weight Watchers cabbage soup with chicken. I love this stuff -- it's simple, filling and incredibly tasty.
Re: What's for supper?
Never did try cornbread, to be honest. We do have bread made with corn flour, but it looks different then your corn bread. Perhaps sometime in the future!Squire wrote:All you're missing is cornbread which we do cook in the U.S.
Thanks, Chris! It actually is a Le Creuset, I have a couple and quite like cooking with them, and use 'em often not only for dishes that need to go in the oven, but for other stuff like curry, stews, etc.EL Alamein wrote:David, that beef bourguignon looks inviting and scrumptious. Looks like it might be cooked in a Le Creuset (or something similar) pan as well. I like making mine in cast iron too. I use the oval dutch oven because we are cooking for six. It's good for the soul.
My wife is from Guarda, it's a nice town, but you definitely should pay a visit to Porto, Murray, it's worth it, and not only for the Port wine. If you do decide to come, please let me know and I'll take you to eat two of Porto's most traditional dishes:CMur12 wrote:David, that meal would almost justify airfare to Portugal!
(I lived in the Algarve and got as far north as Guarda and Viseu. I never made it to Porto or other parts north. This, unfortunately, was many years ago, and I hope one day to get back to Portugal for an updated experience.)
Tripas à Moda do Porto (Tripe stew)
Francesinha (a take on the well-known French Croque Monsieur, with several meats and a special sauce that has whisky and beer:
These are actually my own pictures... I do love to eat.
David
“Use any means to keep from being a genius, all means to become one.” John Cage
“Use any means to keep from being a genius, all means to become one.” John Cage
- fallingwickets
- Clive the Thumb
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Re: What's for supper?
On the subject of soup, for anyone interested, Mark Bittman's piece in this week NY Times might be of interestjww wrote:Last night we had a Weight Watchers cabbage soup with chicken. I love this stuff -- it's simple, filling and incredibly tasty.
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015 ... ining&_r=1
clive
de gustibus non est disputandum
Re: What's for supper?
David, your photos are making me hungry!
Gary
SOTD 99%: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, soaps & creams, synthetic / badger brushes, Colonial General razor, Kai & Schick blades, straight razors any time, Superior 70 aftershave splash + menthol + 444
SOTD 99%: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, soaps & creams, synthetic / badger brushes, Colonial General razor, Kai & Schick blades, straight razors any time, Superior 70 aftershave splash + menthol + 444
Re: What's for supper?
Me too, Gary, me too!brothers wrote:David, your photos are making me hungry!
David
“Use any means to keep from being a genius, all means to become one.” John Cage
“Use any means to keep from being a genius, all means to become one.” John Cage
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Re: What's for supper?
Clive,fallingwickets wrote:On the subject of soup, for anyone interested, Mark Bittman's piece in this week NY Times might be of interestjww wrote:Last night we had a Weight Watchers cabbage soup with chicken. I love this stuff -- it's simple, filling and incredibly tasty.
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015 ... ining&_r=1
clive
Great article! It reminds me a lot of some French techniques to make stocks and add flavor to dishes.
For some folks this may be a very tasty way to re-introduce soups into their diets. Soup is a wonderful thing and great for a meal. Good for the figure as well.
I recall that some Hollywood folks ate soups for lunch to help maintain their weight. I believe Cary Grant was a big practitioner of this. There are others supposedly but their names escape me (except for Ronald Reagan, who supposedly followed this practice as much as possible).
Thanks, I enjoyed this!
Chris
Re: What's for supper?
I made lamb biryani this afternoon and it turned out so-so. The recipe called for what I thought might be too much liquid (for my tastes). I'm finishing it off in the oven in hopes of drying it out a bit. I'm going to try a different style next weekend. I've loaded up on spices from a local Indian grocery so I'm pretty well stocked.
At least my home smells nice right now.
Barry
At least my home smells nice right now.
Barry
Re: What's for supper?
Roast chicken (using a proper roasting chicken of 7 lb and not one of those little fryers), mashed sweet potatoes, green beans and baked spaghetti squash, all slathered in homemade gravy. It will, of course, be accompanied by a glass of Portuguese white wine. The good thing about having a good size roasting chicken is the leftovers, which we'll have for Tuesday supper as hot chicken sandwiches with sweet baby peas. Sorry chaps, no pictures, as I have yet to figure out how to post pictures on this sight.
Bryan
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Re: What's for supper?
Tonight I'm grazing; a little of this, a little of that.
Smoked oysters and crackers is first, the last of the pickled herring, a bit of ham, cheese, maybe some bean and ham soup, whatever I find in the icebox that appeals to me. There's plenty in it.
Smoked oysters and crackers is first, the last of the pickled herring, a bit of ham, cheese, maybe some bean and ham soup, whatever I find in the icebox that appeals to me. There's plenty in it.
Brian
Maker of Kramperts Finest Bay Rum and Frostbite
Or find it here: Italian Barber, West Coast Shaving, Barclay Crocker, The Old Town Shaving Company at Stats, Maggard Razors; Leavitt & Peirce, Harvard Square
Maker of Kramperts Finest Bay Rum and Frostbite
Or find it here: Italian Barber, West Coast Shaving, Barclay Crocker, The Old Town Shaving Company at Stats, Maggard Razors; Leavitt & Peirce, Harvard Square
Re: What's for supper?
Tonight we have a small pork roast in the slow cooker with some barbeque sauce making the whole house smell really good. We have freshly made potato salad cooling in the reefer. Not sure what else she has on the menu, but it's bound to be good. The pork's going to be hand shredded as soon as it comes out, for our pulled pork sandwiches. I might enjoy a cold brew or a glass of wine. Haven't decided yet.
Gary
SOTD 99%: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, soaps & creams, synthetic / badger brushes, Colonial General razor, Kai & Schick blades, straight razors any time, Superior 70 aftershave splash + menthol + 444
SOTD 99%: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, soaps & creams, synthetic / badger brushes, Colonial General razor, Kai & Schick blades, straight razors any time, Superior 70 aftershave splash + menthol + 444
Re: What's for supper?
You're a man after my stomach; sounds positively delicious. That's the way I like to graze.ShadowsDad wrote:Tonight I'm grazing; a little of this, a little of that.
Smoked oysters and crackers is first, the last of the pickled herring, a bit of ham, cheese, maybe some bean and ham soup, whatever I find in the icebox that appeals to me. There's plenty in it.
Bryan
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Re: What's for supper?
Started off with a pre-supper cocktail of a Bourbon Old-Fashioned (as I always do).
Tonight was sauteed pork chops in a white wine, sage and garlic sauce. Side of steamed broccoli with butter sauce.
It was served with white wine.
Dessert was another cocktail and a cigar (as usual).
Chris
Tonight was sauteed pork chops in a white wine, sage and garlic sauce. Side of steamed broccoli with butter sauce.
It was served with white wine.
Dessert was another cocktail and a cigar (as usual).
Chris
Re: What's for supper?
Even though...... There are still NO pics!!!Squire wrote:This is fast becoming the first thread I click on.
David
“Use any means to keep from being a genius, all means to become one.” John Cage
“Use any means to keep from being a genius, all means to become one.” John Cage
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Re: What's for supper?
Tonight was chicken breast (spit in two) sauteed in clarified butter and finished with a Maderia and onion deglazing sauce. Side of leftover steamed broccoli mixed with leftover sauteed peppers and onions.
Served with white wine.
Chris
Served with white wine.
Chris
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Re: What's for supper?
Hah! Still no pix! It was the furthest thing from my mind at the time.
Tonight, one of my all time favorites; boiled dinner: Corned beef, cabbage, and carrots. I cooked potatoes, but didn't have any.
Tonight, one of my all time favorites; boiled dinner: Corned beef, cabbage, and carrots. I cooked potatoes, but didn't have any.
Brian
Maker of Kramperts Finest Bay Rum and Frostbite
Or find it here: Italian Barber, West Coast Shaving, Barclay Crocker, The Old Town Shaving Company at Stats, Maggard Razors; Leavitt & Peirce, Harvard Square
Maker of Kramperts Finest Bay Rum and Frostbite
Or find it here: Italian Barber, West Coast Shaving, Barclay Crocker, The Old Town Shaving Company at Stats, Maggard Razors; Leavitt & Peirce, Harvard Square
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Re: What's for supper?
Mmmmmmmmmmmm! Scrumptious.ShadowsDad wrote:Hah! Still no pix! It was the furthest thing from my mind at the time.
Tonight, one of my all time favorites; boiled dinner: Corned beef, cabbage, and carrots. I cooked potatoes, but didn't have any.
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Re: What's for supper?
Tonight was another round of breasts. Chicken breasts in a mushroom, onion, and lemon cream sauce. No sides as it was enough as-is.
Served with white wine.
Chris
Served with white wine.
Chris