General fitness, health and nutrition ยท Public discussion

Ping Tammy

Started by Christine Dabney ยท ยท Last activity ยท 2 posts ยท 167 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
6 August 2007
Last activity
7 August 2007
Original author
Christine Dabney
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  1. Tammy,

    I tried replying to your note, but I got an auto reply...that you
    aren't there.... ๐Ÿ™

    Christine

  2. Christine Dabney said:

    Tammy,

    I tried replying to your note, but I got an auto reply...that you
    aren't there.... ๐Ÿ™

    I'm not there. Not "in the office" that is. That's just an
    auto-reply due to the fact that I've been on medical leave for the
    past month. I answer mail I want to answer. Little of which is the
    "work-related" mail. My reply is in your inbox :-)

    TammyM

    ObFood:

    Muhammara

    This stuff is fabulous. You will find all kinds of variations. I
    actually prefer the recipe (I think in one of Claudia Roden's books)
    that uses tomato paste. When I have time, I'll key in. Meantime,
    give this a try. I get pomegranate molasses at a small
    Afghani-Iranian market. Any mid-east/central asian market should have
    it, as will most "gourmet" grocers. I love this stuff just schmeared
    on pita bread.

    Keywords: Vegetarian, Middle Eastern, Dip

    This recipe was first mentioned on eGullet on the Raw Sauce thread.

    This is one of the outstanding dips of the eastern Mediterranean, as
    delicious and striking as the far more famous hummus and bab ghanoush.
    I urge egulleteers to take the time to make it. I promise it will be a
    revelation.

    Try it with meat or fish kabobs, or simply with crisp pita triangles
    or warmed floppy lavash. The dip will keep well for up to one week in
    a closed container in the refrigerator, improving a little each day.
    REturn to room temperature before serving.

    2-1/2 lb red bell peppers
    1 small hot chili, like Fresno or hot Hungarian
    1-1/2 c walnuts, coarsely ground
    1/2 c crumbled wheat crackers
    1 T freshly squeezed lemon juice
    2 T pomegranate molasses, more to taste
    1/2 tsp ground cumin, more for garnish
    3/4 tsp salt
    1/2 tsp sugar
    2 T olive oil, more for garnish

    1. Roast peppers and chili over a gas burner or under a broiler,
    turning frequently until blackened and blistered all over, about 12
    minutes. Place in a covered bowl to steam for 10 minutes. Rub off
    skins; slit peppers open and remove stems, membranes and seeds. Spread
    peppers, smooth side up, on a paper towel and let drain for 10
    minutes.

    2. In a food processor, grind walnuts and crackers with lemon juice,
    pomegranate molasses, cumin, salt and sugar until smooth. Add bell
    peppers and process until pureed and creamy. With machine on, add
    olive oil in a thin stream. Add chili to taste. If paste is too thick,
    thin with 1 to 2 tablespoons water. Refrigerate overnight.

    3. To serve, let dip come to room temperature and sprinkle with cumin
    and olive oil.

    Yield: about 3 cups.

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