General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Pissaladière For Wayne

Started by Lou Decruss · · Last activity · 47 posts · 461 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
8 November 2007
Last activity
11 November 2007
Original author
Lou Decruss
Posts
47
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  1. Wayne,

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Lou

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg
    2 cups unbleached white bread flour
    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter
    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced
    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives
    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    1) Pour the water and egg into the bread machine pan. If the
    instructions for your machine specify that the yeast is to be placed
    in the pan first, then reverse the order in which you add the liquid
    and the dry ingredients.

    2) Sprinkle the white bread flour over, ensuring is completely covers
    the water and the egg. Add the salt in one corner of the pan and the
    butter in another corner. Make a shallow indentation in the center of
    the flour (but not down as far as the liquid) and add the yeast.

    3) Set the bread machine to the dough setting; use basic or pizza
    dough setting (if available) Press Start. Then lightly oil an 11 x
    8 jelly roll pan that is about 1/2 inch deep.

    4) Make the filling. Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan and
    cook the onions over a low heat for about 20 minutes, until very soft.
    Set aside to cool.

    5) When the dough cycle has finished, remove the dough from the
    machine and place it on a lightly floured surface. Punch it down
    gently, then roll it out to a rectangle measuring about 12 x 9 inches.
    Place in the prepared pan, and press outward and upward, so that the
    dough covers the bottom and sides.

    6) Spread the mustard over the dough. Arrange the tomato slices on
    top. Season the onions with salt, pepper and basil and spread the
    mixture over the tomatoes.

    7) Arrange the anchovies in a lattice and dot with the black olives.
    Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let rise for 10-15 minutes.
    Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 400 F. Bake the pissadiere for 25 - 30
    minutes, or until the crust is cooked and golden around the edges.
    Serve hot or warm.

  2. Oh pshaw, on Wed 07 Nov 2007 06:54:39p, Lou Decruss meant to say...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Lou

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg
    2 cups unbleached white bread flour
    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter
    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced
    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives
    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    1) Pour the water and egg into the bread machine pan. If the
    instructions for your machine specify that the yeast is to be placed
    in the pan first, then reverse the order in which you add the liquid
    and the dry ingredients.

    2) Sprinkle the white bread flour over, ensuring is completely covers
    the water and the egg. Add the salt in one corner of the pan and the
    butter in another corner. Make a shallow indentation in the center of
    the flour (but not down as far as the liquid) and add the yeast.

    3) Set the bread machine to the dough setting; use basic or pizza
    dough setting (if available) Press Start. Then lightly oil an 11 x
    8 jelly roll pan that is about 1/2 inch deep.

    4) Make the filling. Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan and
    cook the onions over a low heat for about 20 minutes, until very soft.
    Set aside to cool.

    5) When the dough cycle has finished, remove the dough from the
    machine and place it on a lightly floured surface. Punch it down
    gently, then roll it out to a rectangle measuring about 12 x 9 inches.
    Place in the prepared pan, and press outward and upward, so that the
    dough covers the bottom and sides.

    6) Spread the mustard over the dough. Arrange the tomato slices on
    top. Season the onions with salt, pepper and basil and spread the
    mixture over the tomatoes.

    7) Arrange the anchovies in a lattice and dot with the black olives.
    Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let rise for 10-15 minutes.
    Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 400 F. Bake the pissadiere for 25 - 30
    minutes, or until the crust is cooked and golden around the edges.
    Serve hot or warm.

    Thanks, Lou, I really appreciate your posting this, and it looks delicious.
    I'm used to converting bread machine recipes so that's not problem. I will
    probably make it over the long weekend. I'm taking off Friday, and our
    company gives us Veterans' Day off.

    I already have everything I need except the fresh tomatoes and fresh basil,
    and that will be a last minute purchase so they're really fresh.

    Thanks again. I will post results...

    --
    Wayne Boatwright

    (to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
    ______________________________________________________________

    Modem: What landscapers do to dem lawns.

  3. Oh pshaw, on Wed 07 Nov 2007 06:54:39p, Lou Decruss meant to say...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Lou

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg
    2 cups unbleached white bread flour
    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter
    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced
    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives
    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    1) Pour the water and egg into the bread machine pan. If the
    instructions for your machine specify that the yeast is to be placed
    in the pan first, then reverse the order in which you add the liquid
    and the dry ingredients.

    2) Sprinkle the white bread flour over, ensuring is completely covers
    the water and the egg. Add the salt in one corner of the pan and the
    butter in another corner. Make a shallow indentation in the center of
    the flour (but not down as far as the liquid) and add the yeast.

    3) Set the bread machine to the dough setting; use basic or pizza
    dough setting (if available) Press Start. Then lightly oil an 11 x
    8 jelly roll pan that is about 1/2 inch deep.

    4) Make the filling. Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan and
    cook the onions over a low heat for about 20 minutes, until very soft.
    Set aside to cool.

    5) When the dough cycle has finished, remove the dough from the
    machine and place it on a lightly floured surface. Punch it down
    gently, then roll it out to a rectangle measuring about 12 x 9 inches.
    Place in the prepared pan, and press outward and upward, so that the
    dough covers the bottom and sides.

    6) Spread the mustard over the dough. Arrange the tomato slices on
    top. Season the onions with salt, pepper and basil and spread the
    mixture over the tomatoes.

    7) Arrange the anchovies in a lattice and dot with the black olives.
    Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let rise for 10-15 minutes.
    Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 400 F. Bake the pissadiere for 25 - 30
    minutes, or until the crust is cooked and golden around the edges.
    Serve hot or warm.

    Thanks, Lou, I really appreciate your posting this, and it looks delicious.
    I'm used to converting bread machine recipes so that's not problem. I will
    probably make it over the long weekend. I'm taking off Friday, and our
    company gives us Veterans' Day off.

    I already have everything I need except the fresh tomatoes and fresh basil,
    and that will be a last minute purchase so they're really fresh.

    Thanks again. I will post results...

    --
    Wayne Boatwright

    (to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
    ______________________________________________________________

    Modem: What landscapers do to dem lawns.

  4. "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Lou

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt

    Quoted message said:

    2 tablespoons butter

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    Quoted message said:

    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    1) Pour the water and egg into the bread machine pan. If the
    instructions for your machine specify that the yeast is to be placed
    in the pan first, then reverse the order in which you add the liquid
    and the dry ingredients.

    2) Sprinkle the white bread flour over, ensuring is completely covers
    the water and the egg. Add the salt in one corner of the pan and the
    butter in another corner. Make a shallow indentation in the center of
    the flour (but not down as far as the liquid) and add the yeast.

    3) Set the bread machine to the dough setting; use basic or pizza
    dough setting (if available) Press Start. Then lightly oil an 11 x
    8 jelly roll pan that is about 1/2 inch deep.

    4) Make the filling. Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan and
    cook the onions over a low heat for about 20 minutes, until very soft.
    Set aside to cool.

    5) When the dough cycle has finished, remove the dough from the
    machine and place it on a lightly floured surface. Punch it down
    gently, then roll it out to a rectangle measuring about 12 x 9 inches.
    Place in the prepared pan, and press outward and upward, so that the
    dough covers the bottom and sides.

    6) Spread the mustard over the dough. Arrange the tomato slices on
    top. Season the onions with salt, pepper and basil and spread the
    mixture over the tomatoes.

    7) Arrange the anchovies in a lattice and dot with the black olives.
    Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let rise for 10-15 minutes.
    Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 400 F. Bake the pissadiere for 25 - 30
    minutes, or until the crust is cooked and golden around the edges.
    Serve hot or warm.

  5. "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Lou

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt

    Quoted message said:

    2 tablespoons butter

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    Quoted message said:

    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    1) Pour the water and egg into the bread machine pan. If the
    instructions for your machine specify that the yeast is to be placed
    in the pan first, then reverse the order in which you add the liquid
    and the dry ingredients.

    2) Sprinkle the white bread flour over, ensuring is completely covers
    the water and the egg. Add the salt in one corner of the pan and the
    butter in another corner. Make a shallow indentation in the center of
    the flour (but not down as far as the liquid) and add the yeast.

    3) Set the bread machine to the dough setting; use basic or pizza
    dough setting (if available) Press Start. Then lightly oil an 11 x
    8 jelly roll pan that is about 1/2 inch deep.

    4) Make the filling. Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan and
    cook the onions over a low heat for about 20 minutes, until very soft.
    Set aside to cool.

    5) When the dough cycle has finished, remove the dough from the
    machine and place it on a lightly floured surface. Punch it down
    gently, then roll it out to a rectangle measuring about 12 x 9 inches.
    Place in the prepared pan, and press outward and upward, so that the
    dough covers the bottom and sides.

    6) Spread the mustard over the dough. Arrange the tomato slices on
    top. Season the onions with salt, pepper and basil and spread the
    mixture over the tomatoes.

    7) Arrange the anchovies in a lattice and dot with the black olives.
    Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let rise for 10-15 minutes.
    Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 400 F. Bake the pissadiere for 25 - 30
    minutes, or until the crust is cooked and golden around the edges.
    Serve hot or warm.

  6. Kent said:

    "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Quoted message said:

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Quoted message said:

    Lou

    Quoted message said:

    Pissaladière

    Quoted message said:

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    Quoted message said:

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    There's more than one way to skin a cat.

    Wayne

  7. Kent said:

    "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Quoted message said:

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Quoted message said:

    Lou

    Quoted message said:

    Pissaladière

    Quoted message said:

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    Quoted message said:

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    There's more than one way to skin a cat.

    Wayne

  8. Kent wrote:

    Paraphrased: No... Not like that... Not with that...With this, not
    that... No!

    Kent, the subject was pissaladiere. The pissoire is two doors down on
    your left.

  9. Kent wrote:

    Paraphrased: No... Not like that... Not with that...With this, not
    that... No!

    Kent, the subject was pissaladiere. The pissoire is two doors down on
    your left.

  10. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Kent said:

    "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Quoted message said:

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Quoted message said:

    Lou

    Quoted message said:

    Pissaladière

    Quoted message said:

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    Quoted message said:

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    There's more than one way to skin a cat.

    I made this years ago. Sounds pretty much like how I made it. Recipe
    called for Nicoise. I think you could easily find those today, but in those
    days I couldn't. Not even sure I could have found Kalamata. So I used
    black olives. I liked it but it seemed like it needed cheese. Hehehe.

  11. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Kent said:

    "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Quoted message said:

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Quoted message said:

    Lou

    Quoted message said:

    Pissaladière

    Quoted message said:

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    Quoted message said:

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    There's more than one way to skin a cat.

    I made this years ago. Sounds pretty much like how I made it. Recipe
    called for Nicoise. I think you could easily find those today, but in those
    days I couldn't. Not even sure I could have found Kalamata. So I used
    black olives. I liked it but it seemed like it needed cheese. Hehehe.

  12. Julie Bove said:

    <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Kent said:

    "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    Quoted message said:

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Lou

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Pissaladière

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    Quoted message said:

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    Quoted message said:

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter

    Quoted message said:

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    Quoted message said:

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    Quoted message said:

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Quoted message said:

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    There's more than one way to skin a cat.

    I made this years ago. Sounds pretty much like how I made it. Recipe
    called for Nicoise. I think you could easily find those today, but in those
    days I couldn't. Not even sure I could have found Kalamata. So I used
    black olives. I liked it but it seemed like it needed cheese. Hehehe.- Hide quoted text -

    - Show quoted text -

    I have made pizza-type creations using gruyere and also using ripened
    cheeses like brie and camembert. They wer each good on their own. I
    don't know if a law that requires tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese.

    Wayne

  13. Julie Bove said:

    <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Kent said:

    "Lou Decruss" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    Quoted message said:

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Wayne,

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Sorry I took so long with this. I have no clue how authentic it is
    but either way it's delicious. It's a bread machine recipe but I'm
    sure you can figure out how to use your mixer or do it by hand. If
    you decide to make it let me know how you like it.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Lou

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Pissaladière

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg

    Quoted message said:

    NO EGG!!

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    2 cups unbleached white bread flour

    Quoted message said:

    All purpose flour NOT BREAD

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter

    Quoted message said:

    Olive oil, not BUTTER

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced

    Quoted message said:

    You must carmelize the onions before they go onto the pizza. This is a
    crucial step.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

    Quoted message said:

    NO mustard

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives

    Quoted message said:

    Plain Black Olives = NO
    Use either Nicoise olives[best], or Kalamata[in a pinch]

    There's more than one way to skin a cat.

    I made this years ago. Sounds pretty much like how I made it. Recipe
    called for Nicoise. I think you could easily find those today, but in those
    days I couldn't. Not even sure I could have found Kalamata. So I used
    black olives. I liked it but it seemed like it needed cheese. Hehehe.- Hide quoted text -

    - Show quoted text -

    I have made pizza-type creations using gruyere and also using ripened
    cheeses like brie and camembert. They wer each good on their own. I
    don't know if a law that requires tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese.

    Wayne

  14. "Pennyaline" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Kent wrote:

    Paraphrased: No... Not like that... Not with that...With this, not that...
    No!

    Kent, the subject was pissaladiere. The pissoire is two doors down on your
    left.


    The recipe posted is a long way from pissaladiere, a long way.
    BTW what you were trying to say has to do, I think, with pissoir. Pissoire
    isn't in the dictionary.

    Kent

  15. "Pennyaline" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Kent wrote:

    Paraphrased: No... Not like that... Not with that...With this, not that...
    No!

    Kent, the subject was pissaladiere. The pissoire is two doors down on your
    left.


    The recipe posted is a long way from pissaladiere, a long way.
    BTW what you were trying to say has to do, I think, with pissoir. Pissoire
    isn't in the dictionary.

    Kent

  16. Kent said:


    <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Please note that I had specifically asked Lou to post the recipe for
    me. I was not interested in editorials by others criticizing it.

    Wayne


    I would like to apologize for my attitude and demeanor toward everyone in
    this threat. The whole idea of this NG is to take a classic recipe and try
    something new as Lou has done.

    Again, I'm sorry,

    Kent

    That's admirable of you Kent. I actually didn't do anything new, but
    just tried a recipe that looked good. And it was delicious. When I
    did it I was AFK and only had cookbooks as resources. Upon returning
    to a computer I've found even more variations. One used pesto,
    another used tomato paste and sun-dried tomatoes, some use
    puff-pastry, some pie dough. After more research it seems the most
    authentic doesn't use any tomato at all. I've never been to France so
    all I know for sure, is the next time I make it, I'll do it the exact
    same way as the recipe I posted.

    I can only speak for myself, but thanks for the apology.

    Lou

  17. Kent said:


    <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Please note that I had specifically asked Lou to post the recipe for
    me. I was not interested in editorials by others criticizing it.

    Wayne


    I would like to apologize for my attitude and demeanor toward everyone in
    this threat. The whole idea of this NG is to take a classic recipe and try
    something new as Lou has done.

    Again, I'm sorry,

    Kent

    That's admirable of you Kent. I actually didn't do anything new, but
    just tried a recipe that looked good. And it was delicious. When I
    did it I was AFK and only had cookbooks as resources. Upon returning
    to a computer I've found even more variations. One used pesto,
    another used tomato paste and sun-dried tomatoes, some use
    puff-pastry, some pie dough. After more research it seems the most
    authentic doesn't use any tomato at all. I've never been to France so
    all I know for sure, is the next time I make it, I'll do it the exact
    same way as the recipe I posted.

    I can only speak for myself, but thanks for the apology.

    Lou

  18. Lou Decruss said:

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg
    2 cups unbleached white bread flour
    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter
    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced
    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives
    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    So where the pizzle ??!?!?!

    -sw

  19. Lou Decruss said:

    Pissaladière

    7 tablespoons water
    1 egg
    2 cups unbleached white bread flour
    1 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons butter
    1 teaspoon rapid-rise active dry yeast

    FOR THE FILLING
    1/4 cup olive oil
    1 1/4 lbs onions, thinly sliced
    1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
    3-4 tomatoes, about 10 oz, peeled and sliced
    2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil
    12 drained canned anchovies
    12 black olives
    salt and freshly ground pepper
    (Serves 6)

    So where the pizzle ??!?!?!

    -sw

  20. Oh pshaw, on Fri 09 Nov 2007 01:14:03p, Kent meant to say...

    Quoted message said:


    <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Please note that I had specifically asked Lou to post the recipe for
    me. I was not interested in editorials by others criticizing it.

    Wayne


    I would like to apologize for my attitude and demeanor toward everyone
    in this threat. The whole idea of this NG is to take a classic recipe
    and try something new as Lou has done.

    Again, I'm sorry,

    Kent

    Kent,

    Please believe that I was not taking "a shot" at you in my reply to your
    comments, only clarifying why and what Lou had posted in the first place,
    in response to my specific request.

    I think we all realize that for every dish that people know about, there
    are probably dozens if not hundreds or more variations available in both
    cookbooks and on the Internet.

    There are versions that people perceive as "classic", and that varies, too,
    as well as many (perhaps the majority) that are distinct variations on a
    "classic".

    In the confines of rfc, your apology is admirable, if not unprecedented,
    but certainly wasn't necessary. We each have our own ideas of what
    something should be, or that we find acceptable.

    Thanks all the same, and I'm sure that you are a very welcome member here
    on rfc.

    Regards...

    --
    Wayne Boatwright

    (to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
    ______________________________________________________________

    OK, I'm weird ! But I'm saving up to be eccentric.

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