• 191 Chips and Shipps

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to DALE SHIPP on Wednesday, August 22, 2018 13:24:04
    that they were opened). There are other flavors that I might also bring
    We were at Safeway yesterday, and did not see that flavor. Maybe it has
    been yanked for cause already :-}}

    I was unaware the marketplace spoke so quickly, but
    maybe this was an open-and-shut case.

    We can coordinate that. By the way, reminding you
    that I'll be arriving in Rochester by air but would
    enjoy riding back with you to Maryland; then I'll
    be flying out 9/11 as is my custom, out of BWI.
    Understood. We expect to leave on Monday morning to arrive here
    sometime on Monday afternoon depending on traffic. Do you have a
    booking for your flight out on 9/11 (Tuesday)?

    Yeah, starting up with an 0510 flight to Newark,
    then on to San Francisco to see my friend Fisher,
    whose daughter passed away recently. Then to Paris
    to meet Lilli and Swisher, with a fighting chance
    for an upgrade and some reasonable sleep on an 11-hr
    flight. Then on to Ian and Jacquie's for a week.

    I seem to be playing homage to Ian with respect to the recipes I grabbed
    for you tonight. I assure you that was the last thing I saw on the
    recipes. For this one, it was the pork and lentils that made it jump
    from my file into your message.

    I've made something very like that. A nice
    no-nonsense dish, hard to mess up and easy to eat.

    Title: Sausages with Lentils
    Recipe from a packet of Puy Lentils
    MMed IMH c/o Le MarYol BBS Fido 2:324/151.4
    Interesting that Ian would bother with a recipe,
    though he's much more a recipe hound than I am.
    We will have the opportunity to compare styles
    the third week of September.

    This was today's supper, minus the carrot and leek
    and plus some garlic and scallions.

    Mussels (Miesmuscheln)
    categories: Westphalian?, German, seafood, main
    servings: 4

    2 kg mussels
    1/2 l white wine
    2 onions
    1 carrot
    1 leek
    black pepper
    1 lemon, juice of
    1 bn parsley

    Thoroughly brush the mussels under cold water.
    Remove the beards. Throw away mussels which are
    open. (They are already dead.) Heat the white
    wine in a large pot. Peel the onions and grate
    them into the pot. Peel and slice the carrot.
    Clean the leek and cut it in rings. Put the
    vegetables into the broth. Season with pepper.

    When the broth boils, add the mussels. Let cook
    in the closed pot for 15 min. From time to time
    shake the pot. Then take the mussels out of the
    broth and put them into a warmed up bowl.

    Pour the broth into another pot. Add lemon juice.
    Heat up, stirring several times. Wash the parsley
    and mince it. Pour the broth over the mussels and
    strew with the parsley.

    Mussels which are still closed have to be thrown
    away too.

    Die besten Rezepte aus dem Rheinland; Mosaik-Verlag, ISBN 3-576-10482-8

    Remark: Pouring the broth into another pot is not
    really necessary. I always eat the mussels directly
    out of the pot. The mussels are eaten with empty
    shells, which are used like little tongs.

    Michael Becker
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Thursday, August 23, 2018 01:16:00
    On 08-22-18 13:24, Michael Loo <=-
    spoke to Dale Shipp about 191 Chips and Shipps <=-

    We were at Safeway yesterday, and did not see that flavor. Maybe it has been yanked for cause already :-}}

    I was unaware the marketplace spoke so quickly, but
    maybe this was an open-and-shut case.

    The other flavor that we had a while back did not last that long either.
    I really suspect that they are just doing some sort of market test, with limited production of each flavor.

    Understood. We expect to leave on Monday morning to arrive here
    sometime on Monday afternoon depending on traffic. Do you have a
    booking for your flight out on 9/11 (Tuesday)?

    Yeah, starting up with an 0510 flight to Newark,

    That will work, assuming that you are leaving from BWI. We can go there
    to drop you off and still get to bed at our normal time:-}}

    Since we do not cook lamb, I can offer no opinion as to whether this is
    a decent recipe or not -- but it does have at least one of your favored
    foods.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Rack of Lamb W/ Chanterelles & Lentils in a Port Wine Sau
    Categories: California, Meat, Main dish
    Yield: 4 servings

    1/2 c Honey
    2 md Racks of lamb
    1/4 c Fresh thyme, finely chopped
    2 tb Butter
    12 Chanterelle mushrooms
    - cleaned and diced
    Salt and pepper (to taste)

    MMMMM--------------------------LENTILS-------------------------------
    6 sl Bacon; chopped
    1 Carrot; chopped
    1 Onion; chopped
    1/2 lb Lentils; soaked for 2 hours,
    - and drained
    1 qt Chicken stock (or as needed)
    1 tb Fresh thyme, chopped
    1/2 ts Salt
    1/3 ts Pepper

    MMMMM----------------------PORT WINE SAUCE---------------------------
    1/2 c Shallots, finely sliced
    1 lg Bottle Tawny Port
    3 c Veal stock
    Salt and pepper (to taste)

    Spread the honey evenly over the racks of lamb. Sprinkle on the
    thyme.

    Preheat the oven to 475øF. Place the racks of lamb in a baking pan
    and roast them for 15 to 18 minutes, or until they are golden brown
    and soft to the touch. Remove the lamb and let it rest.

    In a small skillet place the butter and heat it on medium high until
    it has melted. Add the chanterelle mushrooms and saut‚ them for 3 to
    4 minutes, or until they are tender. Season them with the salt and
    the pepper.

    Slice the racks of lamb between the bones.

    In the center of each of 4 individual serving plates place a portion
    of the Lentils. Spoon the Port Wine Sauce around them. Place the
    lamb on top of the Lentils. Place the mushrooms around the lamb.

    Lentils: In a medium large saucepan place the bacon and fry it on
    medium high heat for 1 to 2 minutes. Add the carrots and onions.
    Saut‚ them for 3 to 4 minutes, or until they are tender and the bacon
    is brown. Add the lentils, chicken stock, thyme, salt and pepper.

    Bring the liquid to a boil and then reduce it to a simmer. Cook the
    lentils for 1 hour, or until they are tender. Add more chicken stock
    if necessary.

    Port Wine Sauce: In a medium saucepan place the shallots and the Tawny
    Port. Heat them on medium low for 20 to 30 minutes, or until the
    liquid is reduced to 1/4.

    Add the veal stock and cook the ingredients for 20 to 30 minutes, or
    until the liquid is reduced to 1/4. Add the salt and the pepper, and
    stir them in. Strain the sauce.

    Source: Antoine - Newport Beach, California
    "Southern California Beach Recipe" by Joan and Carl Stromquist
    : ISBN: 0-9622807-3-9

    MMMMM


    ... Shipwrecked on Hesperus in Columbia, Maryland. 01:20:51, 23 Aug 2018
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