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Dinner Last Night

Started by Dean G. · · Last activity · 10 posts · 388 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
4 May 2004
Last activity
11 May 2004
Original author
Dean G.
Posts
10
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Public discussion
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  1. I decided to try Chicken Saltimbocca on Sunday. I was
    lacking a recipe, so I did the following and it turned out
    rather well. Note: I am aware that Saltimboca is supposed to
    be veal according to the unrepentantly pedantic, but I was
    never too good a following an exact recipe to begin with. I
    also added some Chenterelles which, despite being
    inauthentic, were quite delicious.

    Three boneless/skinless chicken breasts

    Six slices of capacola

    Chopped fresh sage (small package from the supermarket,
    used it all)

    About half a stick of butter

    small package of dried chanterelles

    half a lemon

    asiago (see note above)

    salt

    pepper

    garlic salt (forgot to add the real thing until near the
    end, so I cheated)

    Set chanterelle is a small dish of hot water

    smashed chicken

    sprinkled chicken with a bit of sage

    put two pieces of capacola on top of chicken and sage

    smacked it some more just to relieve stress

    repeat for remaining breasts

    added rest of sage and a quarter stick of butter to skillet

    melted butter, stirred and put in chicken

    sprinkled salt, pepper, and garlic salt on chicken

    squeezed half a lemon over the chicken

    realized I forgot the shrooms and added them AND all
    the liquid

    cooked on high until the liquid reduced to almost nothing

    added another quarter stick of butter

    browned chicken on both sides

    shaved asiago over chicken with a potato peeler

    cooked over medium heat until cheese started to melt (45
    seconds ?)

    served, spooning chanterelles over the top

    Served with corn of the cob (because the children like it),
    a warm baguette, and blackberry cobbler for desert.

    Dean G.

    "The Italian Infidel"

  2. Don't you like corn on the cob? Blackberries ? fresh? where
    are you? I love blackberries... corn on the cob too!

    sounds yummy

    take care Liz

    Hey! Look what "Dean G." <[email hidden]> wrote :

    Quoted message said:

    recipe snipped...

    Quoted message said:

    Served with corn of the cob (because the children like it),
    a warm baguette, and blackberry cobbler for desert.

    Dean G.

    "The Italian Infidel"

  3. Where could I find Thaie Vinaigrette?

    "Dean G." <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de
    news: [email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I decided to try Chicken Saltimbocca on Sunday. I was
    lacking a recipe, so


    I

    Quoted message said:

    did the following and it turned out rather well. Note: I
    am aware that Saltimboca is supposed to be veal according
    to the unrepentantly pedantic, but I was never too good a
    following an exact recipe to begin with. I also added some
    Chenterelles which, despite being inauthentic, were quite
    delicious.

    Three boneless/skinless chicken breasts

    Six slices of capacola

    Chopped fresh sage (small package from the supermarket,
    used it all)

    About half a stick of butter

    small package of dried chanterelles

    half a lemon

    asiago (see note above)

    salt

    pepper

    garlic salt (forgot to add the real thing until near the
    end, so I


    cheated)

    Quoted message said:

    Set chanterelle is a small dish of hot water

    smashed chicken

    sprinkled chicken with a bit of sage

    put two pieces of capacola on top of chicken and sage

    smacked it some more just to relieve stress

    repeat for remaining breasts

    added rest of sage and a quarter stick of butter to
    skillet

    melted butter, stirred and put in chicken

    sprinkled salt, pepper, and garlic salt on chicken

    squeezed half a lemon over the chicken

    realized I forgot the shrooms and added them AND all
    the liquid

    cooked on high until the liquid reduced to almost nothing

    added another quarter stick of butter

    browned chicken on both sides

    shaved asiago over chicken with a potato peeler

    cooked over medium heat until cheese started to melt (45
    seconds ?)

    served, spooning chanterelles over the top

    Served with corn of the cob (because the children like
    it), a warm


    baguette,

    Quoted message said:

    and blackberry cobbler for desert.

    Dean G.

    "The Italian Infidel"

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

    Quoted message said:

    Don't you like corn on the cob? Blackberries ? fresh?
    where are you? I


    love

    Quoted message said:

    blackberries... corn on the cob too!

    sounds yummy

    take care Liz

    Personally, I have no problem at all with corn on the cob,
    but it isn't exaclty the side dish I first think of with
    Saltimbocca. I was thinking spinach perhaps with glazed
    onions. As for the cobbler, it wasn't home-made. I got it at
    the bakery section of the supermarket. Better than frozen,
    but not as good as home-made. At my last place we had a
    "fence" of blackberry and black raspberry bushes. I miss
    them almost as much as the antique gas stove.

    Dean G.

  5. "jaque j cyr" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Where could I find Thaie Vinaigrette?

    Spicy Thai Vinaigrette

    1 Clove finely chopped garlic
    1/4 ts Finely chopped fresh ginger 3 tb Rice vinegar 1 ts
    Brown sugar 1 ts Soy sauce
    2/4 c Olive or vegetable oil
    3/2 ts Sesame oil
    4/4 ts Red pepper flakes or chili oil

    Optional additions: chopped red onions or mandarin oranges
    sliced jicama Combine all ingredients and mix well. Pour
    over mixed lettuces, toss and serve. Serves 4 to 6

    Is that what you are looking for ? I saw quite a few recipes
    on the web, but this is one that actually has vinegar.
    Others seem to prefer nam pla.

    Dean G.

  6. Ahhh i see... Ive never really thought of side dishes that
    way.... around here its just whatever I have on hand.

    Apparently blackberry doesn't grow here, (Calgary), and that
    causes me much blackberry envy. Rasberry grows here quite
    well though, but they never make it into such things as
    cobblers, they are lucky to make it onto ice cream.

    take care Liz

    Hey! Look what "Dean G." <[email hidden]> wrote :

    Quoted message said:

    Personally, I have no problem at all with corn on the cob,
    but it isn't exaclty the side dish I first think of with
    Saltimbocca. I was thinking spinach perhaps with glazed
    onions. As for the cobbler, it wasn't home-made. I got it
    at the bakery section of the supermarket. Better than
    frozen, but not as good as home-made. At my last place we
    had a "fence" of blackberry and black raspberry bushes. I
    miss them almost as much as the antique gas stove.

    Dean G.

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

    Quoted message said:

    Ahhh i see... Ive never really thought of side dishes that
    way.... around


    here

    Quoted message said:

    its just whatever I have on hand.

    Apparently blackberry doesn't grow here, (Calgary), and
    that causes me


    much

    Quoted message said:

    blackberry envy. Rasberry grows here quite well though,
    but they never


    make it

    Quoted message said:

    into such things as cobblers, they are lucky to make it
    onto ice cream.

    take care Liz

    A Raspberry cobbler would probably be a bit [censored]. It would
    go very well in a mixed fruit cobbler. Black raspberrys go
    well with peach, and cranberries go very well with apple (in
    pie, never tried in cobbler.)

    I took a look at Purdue's site (hort.purdue.eduhort.purdue.edu
    hort/courses/HORT414/Introduction.html) about agriculture
    and found why they are difficult to grow in Calgary : Seems
    the raspberries are very tolerant of the cold, but not the
    blackberries.

    Relative Cold Hardiness of Small Fruit Crops Brambles

    Summer red raspberries -25 to -40

    Fall red raspberries -20 to -30 (NA if mowed)

    Black raspberries -15 to -20

    Thorny blackberries -5 to -15

    Thornless blackberries 0 to -5

    Dean G.

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

    Quoted message said:

    Hey! Look what "Dean G." <[email hidden]> wrote :

    Quoted message said:

    Personally, I have no problem at all with corn on the
    cob, but it isn't exaclty the side dish I first think of
    with Saltimbocca. I was thinking spinach perhaps with
    glazed onions. As for the cobbler, it wasn't


    home-made.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I got it at the bakery section of the supermarket. Better
    than frozen,


    but

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    not as good as home-made. At my last place we had a
    "fence" of blackberry and black raspberry bushes. I miss
    them almost as much as the antique gas stove.



    This is funny to me, although I do feel your pain. ;o) I
    live in the very deep south in the US and blackberries are
    all wild here. Almost like a weed, and you can find them all
    over the place in the summer. I also find it funny when I
    see honeysuckle for sale, now that really is a weed.

  9. Thanks for the link! It doesn't get -40 here very often but
    -20 is common in the winter. Maybe I should try some black
    raspberries in a nice spot.

    take care Liz

    Hey! Look what "Dean G." <[email hidden]> wrote :

    Quoted message said:

    I took a look at Purdue's site (hort.purdue.edu-hort.purdue.edu-
    /hort/courses/HORT414/Introduction.html) about agriculture
    and found why they are difficult to grow in Calgary : Seems
    the raspberries are very tolerant of the cold, but not the
    blackberries.

    Relative Cold Hardiness of Small Fruit Crops Brambles

    Summer red raspberries -25 to -40

    Fall red raspberries -20 to -30 (NA if mowed)

    Black raspberries -15 to -20

    Thorny blackberries -5 to -15

    Thornless blackberries 0 to -5

    Dean G.

  10. LOL... yes but honeysuckle looks nice!

    And up here blackberries are $4 for a pint, and just to the
    west of us in beautiful BC they grow wild. But today, at the
    buffet they had half blackberries for the cheesecake. They
    must have known we were coming.

    take care Liz

    Hey! Look what "telmgren" <[email hidden]> wrote :

    Quoted message said:

    This is funny to me, although I do feel your pain. ;o) I
    live in the very deep south in the US and blackberries are
    all wild here. Almost like a weed, and you can find them
    all over the place in the summer. I also find it funny when
    I see honeysuckle for sale, now that really is a weed.

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