You know that sauce that you dip spring rolls into? or vermicelli noodles? That's what this sauce is for. The recipe is from the Drive Me Hungry site.
Came out good. Was easy; I just combined all the ingredients together.
You know that sauce that you dip spring rolls into? or vermicelli noodles? That's what this sauce is for. The recipe is from the Drive Me Hungry site.
Came out good. Was easy; I just combined all the ingredients together.
This recipe was recommended by Landon's friend and is from the Aaron & Claire site. Two words . . . SUPER ONO. Four more words . . . SUPER EASY TO MAKE.
Wendell and Landon ate it wrapped in lettuce. I ate it with jasmine rice. Twice.
2 green onions (1 oz, 30g)
1/2 yellow onion
2 shiitake mushrooms (or button mushrooms) (1.8 oz, 50g)
1 green chili (optional)
1 mild red chili (optional)
1.3 lb (600g) ground beef
2 tbsp neutral-tasting oil
1/2 tbsp sesame oil
5 cups steamed rice, divided
generous pinch of toasted sesame seeds
3 tbsp soy sauce
2 tbsp sugar
2 tbsp mirin
2.5 tbsp oyster sauce
2 tbsp minced garlic
1 tbsp sesame oil
black pepper, to taste
small pinch MSG (optional)
I combined different online recipes to come up with this dish. It came out good. The panko gave it an Italian meatball texture which kinda didn't match so I'm gonna try leaving it out next time.
Landon brought these home yesterday from Ocean Taste. They're at the Bea's Drive Inn location (for you old guys like me).
He said his raw fish bowls were "really, really good". My crab bowl was good. The shrimp tempura was dry.
I made a quick sketchbook flip through video for this On Da Desk post.
Also FYI, I'll probably be posting less frequently for awhile. I've been feeling lazy lately.
CHICKEN TINGA TACOS
1 ½ tsp. olive oil
1 medium onion, chopped
2 garlic cloves, chopped
1-2 chipotle peppers, in adobo sauce, chopped
½ tsp. oregano
½ tsp. cumin
¾ c. fire roasted tomatoes, crushed
¼ c. chicken broth
½ tsp. salt
¼ tsp. freshly ground black pepper
3 c. cooked (rotisserie) chicken, shredded
Service: flour or corn tortillas (warmed), avocado, cilantro leaves,
chopped red onion, cotija cheese (crumbled), lime wedges
In a large skillet over medium heat sautee onion in oil until tender.
Add garlic; cook 30 seconds. Stir in chipotles, oregano, and cumin.
Cook 1 minute. Stir in tomatoes, broth, salt and pepper. Bring to a
simmer, cook 7 minutes. Blend mixture using an immersion blender
until smooth. Add chicken, stirring until warmed through, about 5
minutes. Check for seasoning, add additional salt as needed.
Garnish as desired. Serves 4.
I went to Donut King back in July. I wasn't paying attention when I chose these and was a bit surprised when the cashier rang up and my bill was over $15.
In retrospect it looks like except for the plain glazed in the lower left (Wendell's), the donuts were around $4.25-ish each.
My grandniece(?-nephew's daughter) Kylie enjoyed the chocolate/marshmallow one, and my cronut was super ono. I only got the 4th donut so that they would give me a box (that's how it goes there). I shoulda picked a cheaper one.
Wendell picked these up the other day from Sakana Grill. I really, really liked the first dish. It has shoyu pork, eggplant and tofu. I'm wondering if I can make it myself. We'll see.
Just FYI, the place opens at 2:00 pm, but "the kitchen opens at 3:00", just in case your husband is already on his way there when you call at 2:00 to put in your order.
Also, I'm not real sure if the prices below are current. I looked them up online. And I think because I didn't say "plate" these are ala carte items and didn't come with rice, which kinda worked out 'cause there was more to share.
OSSO BUCCO
Adapted from Dd’s Table Talk
2 veal shanks, 3-inch thick, 1# each
garlic salt and freshly ground black pepper
flour, for dusting
1 TB+ 1 TB olive oil, divided
½ medium carrot, chopped
1small onion, chopped
1 rib celery, chopped
1 large tomato, chopped
4 cloves garlic, chopped
1 1/2 heaping tablespoons tomato paste
2 c. beef stock
2 c. red wine
½ tsp. dried thyme
2, 3-inch orange peels
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
Generously season shanks with garlic salt and pepper. Dredge in flour well.
In a saucepot over medium high heat, brown shanks in olive oil. Remove.
Add remaining olive oil into saucepot; sauté vegetables and garlic. Stir in tomato paste until well combined. Return shanks into saucepot.
Add stock, wine, thyme and orange peel. Bring to a gentle simmer. Cover; leaving lid slightly ajar. Simmer 2 hours. Turn shanks over every 30 minutes.
Transfer shanks to a serving platter. Bring sauce mixture to a boil and reduce. Check for seasoning, adding salt and pepper as needed.
For service spoon sauce over shanks. Serves 2.
I bought this cutting board over 40 years ago from Sur La Table in Seattle. I always wanted to get a little bigger one, but thought that it was just too expensive.