Displaying all 16 items.
| Kate Arding |
Yum! These salads are inspiring me to finally uses all the grains I have in my pantry but never know what to do with. Here is my salad, Bulgur with Tarragon and Chicken
http://www.culinate.com/user/J.Meier/recipes/grains/bulgur_salad_with_tarragon__chicken
| Bulgur Salad with Tarragon & Chicken |
I ate waaaay to much cheese this weekend at the American Cheese Society conference in Austin. I was awed and impressed by how many cheesemakers are now in the US.
Just made a simple salad of chopped celery, parsley, slivered almonds, olive oil and lemon. Crisp and cool on a hot summer night.
Gina - the tomato pie is a lot like quiche, without the eggs. But if you skipped the crust, I think your idea of turning it into a dip would be really good. And yes, I am a Pacific Northwest fruits and nuts girl now living in CA. :)
| Tomato Pie |
Has anyone on Culinate self-published a cookbook based on their blog using websites like Blurb.com? I’ve just started working on one and I’m realizing its going to take much longer than I anticipated to finish, but it’s a fun challenge. I’d be interested in hearing how others tackled the process of self-publishing a cookbook (either for fun or for profit).
I second the vote for a rice cooker. It’s a kitchen gadget well worth the space it takes up - you can put in the rice and walk away without worrying about the rice getting over-cooked etc.. I also use it for all sorts of healthy grains like quinoa.
Just made my first tomato pie...and what a sad, soggy pie it is. Has anyone made a tomato pie that did not come out watery? I’m thinking of ditching traditional recipes and roasting my tomatoes first. Also, wasn’t thrilled with the mayonnaise/cheddar cheese topping. Back to the kitchen....
Displaying all 16 items.
| | Ramp landThe exploitation of an unusual vegetableFeeling conflicted over heritage. |
The Produce DiariesMorelsPleasure in the hunt | Dinner Guest BlogA quiche lessonThe crux is the crust |
FeaturesFabulous favasA green herald of summer | Dinner Guest BlogWabi-sabi cookeryCooking is a constant history lesson |