I love leftovers. I love the challenge of doing something interesting with leftovers I have on hand, trying to use interesting combinations of items from the fridge, cabinent and pantry.
Here is what I call at Sausage Hash. I'm not sure what a hash is (in cooking terms) but this feels like one.
The software were:
- Two leftover knockwurst links, sliced on the diagonal
- One green bell pepper, sliced thin
- One quarter of a large onion, sliced thin
- One tomato diced
- About 1 Tbsp of tomato paste
- About 1 C leftover grain (I used quinoa)
The hardware was:
- Straightsided saute pan
The method:
- Saute the onions and peppers in the pan on medium high heat until slightly browned - i wanted the flavor created from browning rather than a sweat which softens them but doesn't add color
- Remove from pan and put in the sausage, browning on both sides
- Add the chopped tomato and paste until the paste is incorporated and the tomato has lost some of its moisture
- Return the onions and peppers to the pan and stir together
- Add the leftover grain and mix together
- If too dry (as mine was), add some liquid (I used water) so that you have a little bit in the pan to bring it together
- Season along the way with coarse salt and ground pepper
Search This Blog
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Eggs Benedict
I had never made eggs benedict but thought it would make a special Christmas morning treat for Amy. She loves it!
I adapted the following recipe, and it worked out pretty well. The sauce is incredibly rich!
http://foodnouveau.com/2010/12/14/breakfast-brunch/daring-to-make-eggs-benedict/
I omitted the asparagus to keep it simple. I also found that the canadian bacon can't handle staying warm in the oven (Jerky anyone!?).
I adapted the following recipe, and it worked out pretty well. The sauce is incredibly rich!
http://foodnouveau.com/2010/12/14/breakfast-brunch/daring-to-make-eggs-benedict/
I omitted the asparagus to keep it simple. I also found that the canadian bacon can't handle staying warm in the oven (Jerky anyone!?).
Chocolate Waffles
Source: http://lettuceprayblog.blogspot.com/2010/03/chocolate-waffles.html
Notes: I started this blog to log some of my cooking adventures and to provide a central place for capturing recipes that I've liked, modified, disliked, or have in my bag of tricks at a moment's notice. Enjoy.
This first entry is for chocolate waffles, which i've made many times but modified them slightly for the holiday.
I didn't really make any changes to this one. It was delicious as it is!
Notes: I started this blog to log some of my cooking adventures and to provide a central place for capturing recipes that I've liked, modified, disliked, or have in my bag of tricks at a moment's notice. Enjoy.
This first entry is for chocolate waffles, which i've made many times but modified them slightly for the holiday.
I didn't really make any changes to this one. It was delicious as it is!
Serves: I think it made 12-14 waffles in my two square cuisinart waffle maker that takes about 3/4 cup of batter
Ingredients:
Ingredients:
- 1 1/2 cup flour
- 1/2 cup cocoa powder
- 1/4 cup granulated sugar
- 1 tsp baking powder
- 1 tsp table salt
- 1/2 tsp baking soda
- 4 eggs
- 4 tbsp butter, melted
- 2 tsp vanilla
- 2 cup buttermilk
- 1 cup chocolate chips
- Mix first six ingredients in bowl large enough to hold batter
- Whisk eggs and then combine next three ingredients, making sure not to cook eggs in hot butter
- Stir in chocolate chips and let batter stand for five mins
- Cook according to waffle iron directions
- The chips are optional
- You could also substitute the buttermilk
- First Made: 12/25/2010
- Last Made: 12/25/2019
- Meal: Breakfast
- Special:
- Sidebar:
- Source: Other
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)