Showing posts with label cooking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cooking. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 29, 2010

"Food and drink are the glue that keep body and soul [mind] together," says an old Viennese adage. Americans concentrate far too little on their food.



Asparagus Linguini
Rest Linguini in cool water for 30 minutes
Boil Linguini for 10 minutes (with a pinch of salt)
Chop garlic, mushrooms, olives, and red pepper.
Chops asparagus
Saute' veggies with olive oil in a saucepan (add salt and pepper)

I bought I new camera. Wunderbar!

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

Petite Heat.

Through the past several years, as the majority of my diet has increasingly included healthier food, my palate has altered to desire foods that I had at one point been horrified to see on my plate. Such changes as these have inclined me to adore hot, spicy ingredients.

An amuse-bouche is a small, single bite sized meal. In French it is called "hors d'oeuvre" and in Italian "antipasto." Whatever the linguistic variant, the purpose is to provide either a companion to a fine drink, prompt the appetite of those dining, or highlight an aspect of the main course and possibly a theme of the dinner.

Curried Garbanzo beans with Brussels Sprouts:


Ingredients
Garbanzo beans
Onions
Tomatoe
Cilantro
Curry powder
Fresh and rinsed brussels sprout leaves

Next to working out like a boss (crossfit/cycling), learning German in three weeks, and making money to buy more dishware, I intend to cook/bake/photograph/blog my entire Winter Break. Expect great things.

Cheers,
Evrett.

Monday, November 15, 2010

Magic!

Jesus may have turned water into wine, but I made this in a dirty college dorm kitchen:

Vegan Peach Crepes


Topped with Cashew Cream and a cinnamon drizzle


Crepes

1/2 cup flower
1 tblsp of fine cane sugar
1/4 tsp salt or a few drops of vanilla depending on what dinner these are made for.
Replacement for one egg (the type of egg replacer used will change the consistency of the batter)
1 tblsp of vegetable oil
1 cup of non dairy milk

The heat of the pan you're using along with the thickness (in our case the thinness) of the batter is crucial. If the pan is not hot enough, the batter can stick even with some sort of "sticking" prevention (oil, butter, spray). The batter must also be very thin in order to quickly spread across the pan.

The cashew cream is the same recipe from my post on English scones.

Wednesday, November 10, 2010

Diaya Cheese Creations.

So, I got a hold of some Daiya Cheese thanks to friends and family. You can definitely eat it, but it's not the best cold. When you melt it though, it tastes amazing. Which means it's perfect for

Pizza


and quesadillas


The product is great. It gives you a lot of meal options that were previously unaccessible to vegans, many of which are traditional staples to Americans.

Now, who's ready for Thanksgiving?!