Monday 27 August 2012

Figs



Figs stuffed with Gorgonzola
And wrapped in Prosciutto

This is fig season. (August-Sept)

If you happen to see figs in the market right now, do yourself a favor and pick some up for heavens sake!!!

Purchase some prosciutto and either blue cheese or Gorgonzola.

Wash the figs and cut off the stem.

Poke a hole into the top of the fig and stuff with your cheese of choice.

Wrap the fig in prosciutto and serve with a slight drizzle of honey!

Great with many white wines! You can warm these slightly, but I prefer them cold!!!


Enjoy!


Letter from the Editor


Dear savvy cooks, chefs, Moms, Dads, Kids and everyone who has ever cooked or wanted to try!

The following recipes are things that I have developed or emulated from products that I have used in the past. Feel free to leave your comments, or requests for recipes. I will do my best to get them up. I am also trying to preserve some old recipes that have been handed down thru my family and my Husbands family. So if you have any favorite old recipes that you would like to share, please do! I welcome your comments and your interest. Please share my link with as many people as possible! 

Happy Cooking!!!!

Sincerely,

 Carolyn Petree

Thai Spice Rub

Thai Spice Rub
This rub is great for fish especially salmon, or steel head trout.
But it's also great on chicken or beef.
It's more like a marinade, so
The longer you marinade the better.
You can use this as early as the day before.
Cover both sides and store in icebox.

Also you can adjust the amounts for quantity.
1tsp pepper
1shallot minced
1/2 C olive oil
1/2t Salt
2 T Sesame Oil
About 4 Red Thai Chili peppers Minced
Handful of Cilantro, more or less to taste
2T Fish Sauce, or Oyster Sauce
1/4 C Fresh Squeezed Lime Juice
1T Sugar
1/4 C Soy Sauce
1 Clove Garlic
2 T Tomato Paste

Place all ingredients in blender or food processor. Mix to a chunky sauce. Marinate food! Baste fish or chicken with remaining sauce during grilling. This is pretty strong, but you can use as a dipping sauce sparingly.