Jules
SF VIP
We don’t have any Asian stores and if I remember to add it to my shopping list, I’ll get some the next time in a big city.Many Asian stores carry it, I bought mine in a Korean store. I would imagine one could order it online also.
We don’t have any Asian stores and if I remember to add it to my shopping list, I’ll get some the next time in a big city.Many Asian stores carry it, I bought mine in a Korean store. I would imagine one could order it online also.
Oh, so good, FM.Aunt Mag- how do you use bay leave with cooking potatoes. That is a new one for me and sounds good.
Parsley enhances the flavor of meat, especially meat with a delicate flavor, and meat broth. I use it to liven up white carbohydrate foods, too; rice, pasta, potatoes; and butter or cream -based sauces.do ya think dried parsely really does anything for cooking?
i remember my grandmother demanding that soups had a whole bay leaf in the pot. never thought it did a thing... then i bought some for myself. hers must have been a thousand years old.
Those 3 for sure.how about spices generally considered "sweet"? cinnamon, cloves, ginger & nutmeg are a given. maybe star anise? i'm pretty sure i have cardamon, but not sure why i ever bought it? i bet there's probably an acceptable substitution available.
spice blends. i've found a few "copy cat" recipes... like Emeril's "BAM", Red Robin's "secret" seasoning, "everything" bagel mix.
Thanks moocho.Oh, so good, FM.
Toss a small to medium sized bay leaf into your vegetable steamer pot (bottom water portion), potatoes on top (steamer insert), and steam potatoes until done.
I mostly reserve steaming with a bay leaf when preparing baby potatoes, it adds a nice rich flavour to them, especially if you enjoy steamed potatoes with a ranch or sour cream style dressing on them.
They probably used fresh bay.some people complain it's too strong if you can imagine that.
YES!!!Dried parsley flakes are totally lacking in any taste, imo. Dill weed is a must for me in tuna, salmon, potato salad, and cabbage dishes.
Majoram is nice in homemade tomato sauce for pasta, especially in place of dried oregano.This week I received a box from Walmart. Besides my items there was this large plastic bottle of McCormick marjoram leaves. I did not order it and I was not charged for it. Its not something I cook with so I don't know what to do with it. I don't cook much anymore since its just me. Somebody is probably mad as they did not get it in their order and I don't know how it got in mine. Guess they were packing the boxes and it landed in mine.
Wish I was closer to some of you folks that cook a lot. I could give to you. My daughter lives close but she does not cook at all. Too much trouble to mail back. I might give it away on free cycle.
I have Emeril's Essence (original recipe) somewhere in my recipe books, and I wasn't overly taken with it.how about spices generally considered "sweet"? cinnamon, cloves, ginger & nutmeg are a given. maybe star anise? i'm pretty sure i have cardamon, but not sure why i ever bought it? i bet there's probably an acceptable substitution available.
spice blends. i've found a few "copy cat" recipes... like Emeril's "BAM", Red Robin's "secret" seasoning, "everything" bagel mix.
Emeril was a showman who was great fun to watch, but the recipes of his that I tried, including the one for his essence, were meh. Lots of steps and small amounts of numerous ingredients yielded so-so results.I have Emeril's Essence (original recipe) somewhere in my recipe books, and I wasn't overly taken with it.
Made it once, then end.
I agree, Star.Emeril was a showman who was great fun to watch, but the recipes of his that I tried, including the one for his essence, were meh. Lots of steps and small amounts of numerous ingredients yielded so-so results.
my brother says it works well to "blacken" fish. BUT says to do it outside on the grill unless ya wanna cough/sneeze uncontrollably for quite a while.I have Emeril's Essence (original recipe) somewhere in my recipe books, and I wasn't overly taken with it.
Made it once, then end.
Hmmm... food for thought (pardon the pun).my brother says it works well to "blacken" fish. BUT says to do it outside on the grill unless ya wanna cough/sneeze uncontrollably for quite a while.