I’ve always had this fascination for southern Cajun and Creole food. Although I can’t say I’ve eaten enough of it to understand what it’s all about but I am curious nevertheless. Their flavours appear bold, daring and not for the faint-hearted.
Archive for July, 2011
Peanut Butter and Chocolate Chip Muffins
July 31st, 2011
Sharon Unless you’re allergic to nuts, I see no reason why anyone wouldn’t like this combination. Peanut butter always appeals something to our childhood. Although I have never made PBJs (not my favourite thing) but I remember my mother giving us toasted bread with peanut butter and condensed milk. Anything was good with condensed milk then.
Shepherd’s Pie….from a touch of nostalgia
July 31st, 2011
Sharon Purists would argue that this recipe should be called Cottage Pie instead because the original Shepherd’s Pie used lamb instead of beef. For as long as I can remember, I’ve always had beef Shepherd’s Pie, probably because lamb is not cheap in this country.
Basic Tomato Marinara Sauce
July 31st, 2011
Sharon This is tomato sauce, not tomato ketchup although you could totally make your own ketchup too. This sauce is so versatile, you can use it on pizzas, bolognese, shepherd’s pie, chicken parmigiana, enchiladas….any dish that you think could do with a tomato sauce mix or base.
Pantry 101 – Vinegars
July 28th, 2011
Sharon Japanese Rice Vinegar – Japanese rice vinegar is very mild and ranges from colourless to pale yellow. It is made from either rice or sake lees. Sake lees is fine sediment left over after the sake making process.
Pastitsio – Greek Lasagna
July 28th, 2011
Sharon I have ever even heard of Pastitsio until I watched this clip of Chef Rick Stein making this dish from one of his Mediterranean Escape series. Rick Stein and Keith Floyd flourished around the same time together to become established chefs. Rick Stein also made an appearance in Malaysia and claimed his favourite dish was [...]
RSS Feed
Posted in
Tags:








