Marmiton : 54000 recettes de cuisine ! Recettes commentées et notées pour toutes les cuisines. Recette de cuisine. - Accueil - Marmiton.org Gordon Ramsay - Restaurateur & TV Chef Les 3 sœurs Slow-Cooker Roast Beef Po' Boys Of all the delicious meals I have had the pleasure of eating in New Orleans, by far my favorite is a drippy, sloppy, saucy roast beef po' boy. Perhaps lesser known than its fried seafood sibling, I much prefer the garlicky slow-cooked sandwich swimming in its own rich, roux-thickened gravy. (Image credit: Nealey Dozier) The po' boy (or poor boy, if you will) is the reigning king of New Orleans sandwiches. There is something about the roast beef po' boy in particular that won me over at first bite. One thing's for sure, everyone that's had one (NOLA natives in particular) has a favorite type. I've been experimenting with my version of roast beef po' boys using the pot-roast style, essentially, for quite some time. Top round is my preferred cut (followed by chuck), which is then slow cooked in a flavorful sauce made up of garlic, onions, red wine, and stock. You can eat your po' boy plain or "dressed," which has the addition of lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise, and maybe a few dill pickles.
Cakes in the city Chap Chae Recipe April 22, 2010 I was scouring the web looking for David Chang recipes, when I came across his version of chap chae. Chap chae, or japchae, is standard Korean fare: cellophane sweet potato noodles stir-fried with vegetables and sometimes meat. It’s seasoned with soy sauce and sesame oil and served hot or room temperature. Chang’s chap chae doesn’t have meat in it, but you can definitely add some if you’re feeling particularly carnivorous. Chap Chae Recipe adapted from NYmag.com 4 ounces glass sweet potato noodles 2 teaspoons grapeseed oil 1/2 red peppers thinly sliced 1/2 red onion, thinly sliced 1/2 carrot, julienned 4 shiitake mushrooms, thinly sliced 1/4 cup 1-inch pieces of green onion 1 large cloves garlic, chopped salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons mirin 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sherry vinegar 1/2 teaspoon sesame oil toasted sesame seeds for garnish Add the noodles to a large pot of boiling water, and cook until tender.
Un dimanche en cuisine Spiralizer Recipes for Clean Eating: Simple Everyday Meal Ideas - Thrillist My machine came with three blades: number one for cylindrical spaghetti-shaped noodles, number two for flat fettuccine, and three for thin, ribbon-like strips. I found that the best, most versatile foods were fruits and vegetables with a firm composition -- carrots, potatoes, apples, beets, squash, and, of course, zucchini. Those crunchers held up perfectly no matter which blade a chose, and cooked quickly and efficiently without turning to mush. These guys also stood up to sauces and spices while still maintaining some of their own flavor. Medium-textured or somewhat watery foods like cukes, bell peppers, pickles, pears, cantaloupe, and strawberries can also work, but these required some more work on the front end -- chopping up into chunks, peeling, coring, seeding -- that kind of thing.
BoopCook - RECIPE DU JOUR: TARTIFLETTE – Brunettes Have More Fun Before landing the awesome job I have now, I worked in advertising for 9 years. My client was the Quebec liquor board (SAQ) and on top of creating ads for them, we also had to create their mini-magazine called Tchin Tchin. Lucky for me, I was the project manager on this and worked on every issue. One of the perks on having the Tchin Tchin as your main project is that I got to taste a lot of the recipes (food or cocktails) that we photographed at all the photo shoots. One of my all-time favourites was a traditional french recipe called the Tartiflette. I was really lucky because we got to work with some of Quebec’s top food stylists so not only did the photos look amazing, the recipes were tested beforehand and they were just delish! A few weeks ago, my sister and I tried this recipe. Here’s the recipe just in case the link doesn’t work anymore… Peel and boil the potatoes. J'aime : J'aime chargement…
Food porn and feminism: Food porn objectifies “women’s work” instead of women’s bodies — Quartz Today is the day we switch the system on. Am I nervous? Of course I am. There could be indexing failures, field mismatches, table schema conflicts, a Russian hack… I’m kidding. “He said to go in whenever you’re ready,” his secretary tells me. “How’s the interface?” He looks up and grins, and I notice how the grin etches sharp lines into his face. “It’s awesome,” he says. I smile. His eyes flick to the manila folder I’m holding, and then back to me. ƒ Strange to think now that it’s been only seven years since Mark got the idea of being president. Of course, Trump made it easy for Mark. That quiet, calm place was Mark. Plus, Mark had the media. I went to a few of Mark’s early campaign pressers, and there was this hush in the room, a kind of thankful glow, like everyone had walked in off the streets where a civil war was raging and into the sanctuary of a church. OK, so that’s how he got elected. For several years before Trump, there was an uneasy symbiosis. Which we did. Why 3.0?
Gratin de courgettes au chèvre : Recette de Gratin de courgettes au chèvre Accueil > Recettes > Gratin de courgettes au chèvre Vous ne pouvez pas ajouter de commentaire à cette recette car vous l'avez déjà commentée Vous ne pouvez pas commenter votre propre recette Cette recette a reçu Avec 237 notes et avis de Daenerys2 • 22 février à 11h42 Rapide facile et bon! m de melfens • 17 février à 8h56 J’ai trouvé la recette réussie et c’était très bon. p de perrine1988 • 2 février à 11h22 Très bonne recette végétarienne, rapide et très bon ! a de aet74 • 23 novembre 2017 à 20h56 Parfait pour le soir ! de Laglag • 7 novembre 2017 à 12h43 Supers saveurs, délicieux ! de Mabiche44 • 12 octobre 2017 à 17h33 J'ai adoré ! de CondeSanJacinto • 30 septembre 2017 à 16h06 Original et délicieux. l de laurent_744 • 27 août 2017 à 11h35 Très bon et gourmand. de mlgcpolo01 • 9 août 2017 à 12h49 Excellent ! c de carottecuisine • 31 juillet 2017 à 20h41 Trop bon. n de nenette56420 • 30 juillet 2017 à 11h41 J'ai fait revenir les courgettes avec 1 ail et 1 échalotte à l'étuvée. Délicieux !! Tous les commentaires
Porc confit vietnamien à la citronnelle et riz sauté (Thịt Lợn Kho Sả) - Couteaux & Tire-Bouchons Porc confit vietnamien à la citronnelle et riz sauté : une recette d’inspiration vietnamienne, ultra gourmande et plutôt simple à préparer. Vous allez vous régaler ! Après le riz sauté au poulet façon thaï, voici une autre recette à base de riz sauté que j’adore, mais dans un autre pays : le Vietnam. Cette fois, c’est à base de porc, et c’est un peu plus long à préparer car on va faire mijoter et confire lentement le porc pour décupler les saveurs et le rendre ultra fondant et moelleux. Dans ce plat, le riz n’est en fait qu’un accompagnement. Mais vous allez voir, c’est assez dingue ! Bon, vous le savez sans doute, la citronnelle est un ingrédient essentiel de la cuisine vietnamienne. La recette du porc confit à la citronnelle vietnamien (Thịt Lợn Kho Sả) Ingrédients du porc confit à la citronnelle vietnamien et riz sauté Pour 4-6 personnes Pour le porc confit à la citronnelle vietnamien Pour le riz sauté à la vietnamienne Pour la finition Quelques feuilles de coriandre Oignons frits Bon !
Les cuisines du soleil 3/5 : La Louisiane Des épices, des écrevisses, des fruits de mer, sans oublier ses origines françaises… On soulève les couvercles des marmites cajun… Rachel Moeller Américaine d’origine, fournisseur en pains et pâtisseries auprès de chefs et grands chefs parisiens, Rachel Moeller et ses deux associées Maria et Birke lançaient il y a 9 ans, Rachel’s Cakes. Après l’ouverture en 2014 de leur premier restaurant Rachel’s, rue du Pontaux- choux, elles imaginent pour leur nouveau projet Two Stories faire découvrir la cuisine cajun à Paris, un retour aux influences de Rachel. Au cours de voyages d’inspiration en Louisiane, Rachel fait la rencontre du chef Ryan Pearson, avec qui elle partage la même philosophie en cuisine. Petit Grocery à La Nouvelle-Orléans, Rachel propose à Ryan de participer à l’aventure et de faire connaître la cuisine cajun aux parisiens. Two Stories raconte d’abord l’histoire de Nola, table perchée du canal Saint-Martin inspirée par la cuisine cajun. Les recettes de Rachel Moeller Bartender