
But it did inspire lovely light lunches on the dock. I didn't take photos of most of them because they were just run of the mill incredibly delicious sandwiches and the like. BUT, I did take a picture of our lovely antipasto lunch...

For dinner, we wanted to stay away from the traditional hamburger, even though I am a hamburglar. Instead, we decided to make some beef keftas with brown rice (which I love) and fresh green beans and tomato with garlic aoili.


Lovely.
The keftas were spiced with some red pepper flakes, cumin, pepper, and whatnot. G made up that recipe, so I am at a loss as to what went into it. I made the brown rice which, as per usual, cooked up more like a risotto. I can't make it fluffy. It's lovely and I will eat tons of it, but it's always really creamy in consistency.
The garlic aioli was made with our very pungent Ontario garlic. I love it. Everything on our plate was local.
3 comments:
G just took me to school. The rice wasn't local. Whoops!
Do you use a rice cooker? It makes the rice fluffy.
If not, here's a trick I learned from one of my professors who was Indian:
Put the rice and water and a little butter or oil in a saucepan, bring to a boil. Cover immediately and turn off the heat once it boils.
Put the saucepan covered into a 250 oven for 30 minutes or until done.
Very fluffy and no burned rice on the bottom!
Hi,
Here's a magazine you should know about. It's called La Cucina Italiana and it’s the U.S. edition of Italy's oldest and most popular cooking magazine. It's all about cooking traditional & modern Italian dishes using healthy, fresh and seasonal ingredients. (Thankfully, it's for chefs of all levels.) I'm looking to spread the word, and if you'd like to take a look, I'd be delighted to send you a free media subscription. Here's the site. http://www.lacucinaitalianamagazine.com. Also, if you want to host a recipe contest, we can provide the winner with a free subscription as well. Some ideas for the contest are:
- Momma's homemade spaghetti sauce
- The tastiest organic Italian soup for fall weather
- Gelato to chill for
- Holidays in the homeland…the most authentic – and delicious – Italian holiday dish
If you'd like to receive the magazine, please send your contact information to me at Vickie@reynoldspublicrelations.com. Thanks!
Post a Comment