How to Crack and Eat a Whole Lobster
Now Jordon can’t/won’t crack or eat a whole lobster but in case you don’t have me to do it for you, Apartment Therapy is here to help.
Now Jordon can’t/won’t crack or eat a whole lobster but in case you don’t have me to do it for you, Apartment Therapy is here to help.
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Source: Now You’re Cookin’: Barbecue
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Source: 30 Minute Meals: A Commonsense Guide
Perfect as a vegetable dip. Serve with fresh vegetables.
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Source: Tasty Treasures from the Beach
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Source: Chinese Cooking: A Collection of Easy & Elegant Recipes
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Source: Chinese Cooking: A Collection of Easy & Elegant Recipes
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We are a big fan of beer can chicken around here but as this New York Times writer found, it’s easier said than done.
I’m an ardent fan of roast chickens, and this seemed like the perfect way to cook a chicken on a hot day when I didn’t want to turn on the oven and heat up the house. The bird could cook outside with the mosquitoes while I stayed inside with the air-conditioner.
But my grilling skills back then were sorely lacking. My chicken ended up a pale, rubbery mess, probably a result of not adding enough coals as they burned down.
It was so disappointing that I might never have tried beer-can chicken again. But then I got a gas grill, which can provide consistent heat, making the recipe less prone to human error.
So I picked up a can of beer and a chicken, game for another round.
One of the other problems I had last time was a very dry bird. I tried to think of a way to avoid relying on the steam from the beer to keep the chicken moist. I decided to bring out the big guns — a tub of mayonnaise, perfect for preventing the flesh from drying out. It could also act as a vehicle for adding spices (and color).
I could have used any spice mix, either purchased or homemade, but chose Madras curry because I love its earthy, intense flavor. A squirt of hot sauce gave the mixture a happy jolt. I slathered it all over the bird, including inside the cavity, and plopped it on the grill.
A great post over at Cooking with Amy. She took in a taping of a segment of You’re Doing It All Wrong with Grace Young (author of Stir-Frying to the Sky's Edge: The Ultimate Guide to Mastery, with Authentic Recipes and Stories)
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Combine all six ingredients in a medium bowl. Store in refrigerator in airtight container for up to one week. Makes about 1 1/4 cups
Source: Everyday Barbecuing by Jean Pare
An all purpose beef rub.
Combine all 8 ingredients in a small cup. Store in airtight container for up to 3 months. Makes about 1/3 cup.
Source: Everyday Barbecuing by Jean Pare
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Directions
Source: Everyday Barbecuing by Jean Pare
Also, Kraft Canada has a similar recipe.
All from the New York Times
84. Actual grilled cheese: Use good bread, good cheese, tomato slices and maybe a little mustard; brush with melted butter or olive oil and grill with a weight on top.
They are all that simple and delicious.
As many of you know, the Pillsbury Cook-Off is the mother of all cooking contests with over 4000 entrees. The finalists have been posted and you can check out many of them here.
There are my personal favourites.
Here is the million dollar winner.
The Cooking Blog now has a Facebook page and you can follow the blog over there as well as right here, via RSS, or on Twitter.
However you follow the site, I really appreciate it and I hope you enjoy your Canada Day/Fourth of July long weekend!
Source: Everyday Barbecuing by Jean Pare