• 401 olive brine

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to JIM WELLER on Wednesday, October 10, 2018 11:51:12
    Olive Brined Pork Tenderloin
    1 qt olive brine
    But, but, but... that could've made 12 quarts of dirty martinis! [g]

    12 quarts of quite dirty martinis. I suppose my idea
    of dirt is relatively sanitized.

    Seriously I plan to try that. I use dill pickle juice for things a
    lot but have never found a use for olive brine before.

    I've used pickle juice in Eastern Europeanish and
    Germanish things, even to doctor a Stroganoff made
    with American sour cream and thus blander than it
    should be. No reason not to use olive brine for
    something similar that doesn't require that acidity.

    I wonder if you took the leftover meat-infused
    marinade and boiled and strained it, whether the
    resulting liquid could be reused for something
    interesting. There are other pork-infused
    cocktails, after all.

    Title: Panamanian Baked Or Grilled Tilapia In Banana Leaves

    Not at all sure about this recipe - eucalyptus leaves,
    bitter orange, and olives, that would pack a punch of
    flavors I'd not enjoy together or separately (as I'm
    not, as I said, a fan of bitterness except in chocolate).

    ... English recipe: boil and salt it. Boil some more.

    Boiling is a perfectly honorable way to cook stuff. The
    problem is that it's a method suited for people who are
    ungifted with food and either overcook or undercook.

    Moqueca
    Categories: main, Brazilian, fish, stew
    Servings: 4

    Soup
    1 1/2 lb fillets of firm white fish
    - such as halibut, swordfish, or cod
    3 cloves garlic, minced
    4 Tb lime or lemon juice
    Salt
    Freshly ground black pepper
    Olive oil
    1 md yellow onion, chopped or sliced
    1/4 c green onion greens, chopped
    1/2 yellow bell pepper, seeded, chopped or sliced
    1/2 red bell pepper, seeded, chopped or sliced
    2 c chopped or sliced tomatoes
    1 Tb Hungarian sweet paprika
    1 pn red pepper flakes
    1 bn cilantro, chopped
    - with some set aside for garnish
    14 oz cn coconut milk
    Rice
    1 Tb olive oil
    1/2 onion, chopped
    1 clove garlic, minced
    1 c white rice
    1 3/4 c boiling water (or as required)
    1 ts salt

    Rinse fish in cold water, remove pin bones, cut into
    portions. Coat fish with garlic and lime juice: Place in a
    bowl, add the minced garlic and lime juice so that the
    pieces are well coated. Sprinkle generously with salt and
    pepper. Keep chilled while preparing the rest of the soup.

    If you are planning on serving the soup with rice, start on
    the rice. Bring a couple cups of water to a boil. Heat 1 Tb
    olive oil in a medium saucepan on medium high heat. Add 1/2
    chopped onion and cook, stirring, until the onion is
    translucent. Add the garlic and cook for 30 sec more, until
    the garlic is fragrant. Add the raw white rice and stir to
    coat completely with the oil, onions, and garlic.

    Add the boiling water. The amount depends on your brand of
    rice, check the package. If no amounts are given, add 1 3/4 c
    water for every 1 c rice. Stir in 1 ts salt. Bring to a simmer,
    then lower the heat, cover, and let cook 15 min. Remove from
    heat until ready to serve with the soup.

    Start cooking the onion, bell pepper, tomatoes, onion greens.
    In a large covered pan (such as a Dutch oven), coat the bottom
    with about 2 Tb olive oil and heat on medium heat. Add the
    onion and cook a few min until softened. Add the bell pepper,
    paprika, and red pepper flakes. Sprinkle generously with salt
    and pepper. Cook for a few min longer, until the bell pepper
    begins to soften. Stir in the chopped tomatoes and onion
    greens. Bring to a simmer and cook for 5 min, uncovered. Stir
    in the chopped cilantro.

    Layer vegetables with fish, add coconut milk. Use a large spoon
    to remove half of the vegetables (you'll put them right back in).
    Spread the remaining vegetables over the bottom of the pan to
    create a bed for the fish. Arrange the fish pieces on the
    vegetables. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Then cover the fish
    with the reserved vegetables. Pour coconut milk over.

    Bring soup to a simmer, reduce the heat, cover, and let simmer
    15 min. Taste and adjust seasonings. You may need to add more
    salt (likely), lime or lemon juice, paprika, pepper, or chili
    flakes to get the soup to the desired seasoning for your taste.

    Garnish with cilantro. Serve with rice or with crusty bread.

    simplyrecipes.com
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  • From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Friday, October 12, 2018 22:54:00

    Quoting Michael Loo to Jim Weller <=-

    1 qt olive brine

    that could've made 12 quarts of dirty martinis! [g]

    12 quarts of quite dirty martinis. I suppose my idea
    of dirt is relatively sanitized.

    My ratio would be 1 1/2 oz gin, 1/2 oz vermouth plus 1 tsp olive
    juice. 1/2 tsp might be enough though.

    I wonder if you took the leftover meat-infused
    marinade and boiled and strained it, whether the
    resulting liquid could be reused for something
    interesting. There are other pork-infused
    cocktails, after all.

    I tried bacon infused whisky once and was not impressed at all.
    There's a reason that fad died quickly!

    MMMMM-----Meal-Master - formatted by MMCONV 2.10

    Title: Georgian Satsebeli Sauce
    Categories: Georgia, Sauces
    Servings: 1 pint

    7 oz tomato paste
    2 bn cilantro
    5 cloves of garlic
    1 TB vinegar
    1/4 ts pepper
    1 TB khmeli suneli
    7 oz water
    1 ts adjika chili paste
    TO MAKE KHMELI SUNELI, MIX:
    2 TB dried marjoram (or oregano)
    2 TB dried dill
    2 TB dried summer savory
    2 TB dried mint
    2 TB dried parsley
    2 TB coriander seed
    1 TB dried fenugreek leaves
    2 ts dried ground marigold
    petals
    1 ts black peppercorns
    1 ts fenugreek seeds
    2 crushed bay leaves

    Have you tried real shish kabob made in an Armenian or Georgian
    restaurant served with a special homemade sauce that has some herbs
    in it and is very flavorful and tasty? Here is the recipe of a real
    Georgian satsebeli sauce, which is a must-have for meat dishes.

    Khmeli suneliis a traditional Georgian spicy herbs mixture.

    Adjika is a traditional in the Caucasus chili pasta sauce
    (attention: VERY HOT!). It is often used by itself as a dipping
    sauce or as a sauce to meat or pasta, but it is also an important
    ingredient for satsebeli sauce.

    Cut cilantro on small pieces. Don't use blender, this time it's
    better to do everything by hand. You think there is too much greens?
    No. That's what it should be.

    Add squeezed garlic, one full tablespoon of khmeli suneli, vinegar,
    pepper and adjika. Don't add too much of adjika if you are not used
    to really hot and spicy food. Not all of us are form the Caucasus or
    Mexico :) Also, keep in mind that real hotness and spiciness will
    appear a bit later.

    Pestle everything in a flavored paste. Now you know why we added
    vinegar, right? It helps to "wake up" all the aromas from the herbs
    and spices. Just smell... Do you feel? :)

    Add tomato paste and mix everything. Add water to desired
    consistency. The approximate ratio is 1:1.

    The sauce is ready. You can salt it if you feel like it. Pour it in
    a jar, cover with the lid and keep in the fridge (it can stay there
    for a week or more).

    You can serve it with everything: meat, cutlets, pasta, or use it
    just as a dipping sauce. The only important thing: don't warm it!
    Satsebeli sauce should be served cold!

    Posted by:Shushanik

    From: Https://Delishably.Com

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    Cheers

    Jim


    ... Vegans shouldn't drive cars; gasoline is made from dead dinosaurs.

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