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AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

Last post Sat, Feb 23 2008, 6:40 PM by julie-eternal. 84 replies.
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  •  Thu, Apr 26 2007, 9:31 AM 98659 in reply to 98654

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Asiago cheese is of Italian origin and is like Parmesan and you can use Parmesan instead if you can't find the other.
  •  Thu, Apr 26 2007, 9:46 AM 98660 in reply to 98659

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Paola:
    Asiago cheese is of Italian origin and is like Parmesan and you can use Parmesan instead if you can't find the other.

    Mmmmmmm nothing, NOTHING like fresh Parm.  It's the only thing I'll use when called for in pasta.  Expensive but worth it in my opinion.

  •  Thu, Apr 26 2007, 9:50 AM 98661 in reply to 98654

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    timetraveller:

    Thanks Classic-  

    That sounds rather nice as well.Lots of oil in it!  I'm not that partial to cabbage-

    but I could see it working with baby spinach leaves as well- or any greens for that matter...

     Smile

    Absolutely! As for the oil, I am not entirely sure about the amout because I don't measure but you can certainly change the amount used to your taste!

    Anybody here make REAL cesar salad?

     

  •  Fri, Apr 27 2007, 11:45 AM 98753 in reply to 98660

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    I've found that Romano is pretty comparable and I like using it more than Parm for cream sauces (pasta only). I use Asiago in that receipe because I find the baby spinach compliments it perfectly.

    Cheese in general is just so good. My favourite snack is warmed up brie and crackers, so simple and so good. I could eat my weight in brie!

  •  Fri, Apr 27 2007, 4:19 PM 98764 in reply to 98753

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Ooh yes- Bellaria

    I love all soft cheeses.  You'll often find fried or baked camembert with blueberry chutney or something similar on entree  menus in Oz.  I can never go past it.

    I think there's a blueberrry chutney and baked camembert recipe  somewhere back on this thread.

     My fave cheese that I have on soft rolls - often for lunch at work- is Blue Castella- a soft Danish blue cheese... it is so yum!!!

    But smells apparently  - to the uninitiated-  i can clear out the staff room eating that one!

     

     

     




  •  Fri, Apr 27 2007, 7:47 PM 98779 in reply to 98764

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    I have been into Asiago cheese lately.  Dunkin Donuts makes a lo carb bagel and they melt a little Asiago cheese over it - they are the best.  Only 235 calories per bagel.   And Quizno's makes a grilled chicken salad with it shredded on top - yummy!
    Julie

    I will carry you, be your strength, pull you through.

    [img]
  •  Fri, Apr 27 2007, 9:07 PM 98783 in reply to 98779

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    I love the Dunkin Donuts' Bagels, they are yummy, as are Quizno's grills.   We do not have either outlet on our Island, but we do have Subway so I sometimes go there for a treat.


  •  Sat, Apr 28 2007, 4:28 AM 98787 in reply to 98783

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Is it Dunkin Donuts that have just opened up outlets in Oz? I have to walk right past one at the airport tomorrow (gulp) or not (walk past.)




  •  Mon, Apr 30 2007, 7:37 AM 98849 in reply to 98787

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    The bad thing about the Dunkin donuts in my area is that they also have a Baskin Robbins in them.  Oh my, I do love their Pralines and Cream.  I just go through the drive thru, so I don't have to face the ice cream counter. 

    Yesterday I dragged my bread maker out and made a lovely whole wheat French and a olive bread with red peppers.  I got to taste a little of that, but I am on clear liquids today and nothing from midnight tonite til after noon tomorrow.  This test is weird.  I can have broth, tea, coffee, jello and water ice.  Fruit juice with no pulp is okay, but nothing red whatsoever.  Can someone come up with a recipe combining those ingredients, lol!


    Julie

    I will carry you, be your strength, pull you through.

    [img]
  •  Fri, Jun 08 2007, 5:57 AM 100392 in reply to 98849

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    A few weeks ago I bought a pack of SAGO  (seed Tapioca)-       (yew!!! you say!!!!! Not at all!!! Its delicious!!!)

    Being of Italian descent and not Anglo, I had never tasted it before let alone any  idea how to cook it. Because I did my training in a Catholic Hospital run by Irish Nuns though, there was always Sago in the dessert section of the cafeteria so at least I knew what it was supposed to look like. I think its one of those very old-fashioned desserts  much-loved for its filling qualities when food was scarce and there were numerous hungry mouths to feed. Am I right Pat, Bev and Lillian??? I think also one of the ways to cook it was in milk like a rice pudding.  Does anyone make it anymore???  I looked up the net and found heaps of recipies ranging from the old-fashioned milk one to one using coconut cream and dessicated coconut. Sounded delicious and very saturated-fat-filled.

     I just made the recipe on the back of the pack and it was FAB!!!  Even the girls thought it was nice except the texture which was a sort of gluggy jelly was not to their liking. And the next day, because I'd told the scottish  bricklayer who was doing the retaining walls in the front garden that I was going to cook it and he nearly spewed at the thought of it, I made him come in for a cup of tea and some sago with cream. And he did say it was nice and not how his mother made it. So there.

     

    LEMON TAPIOCA PUDDING

    I cup seed tapioca

    5 cups water

    1 cup sugar

    1 tablespoon butter

    2 tablespoons golden syrup

    grated rind and juice of one lemon

    In a large saucepan combine the tapioca and water and bring to the boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook until the grains swell and become transparent, stirring frequently to prevent burning. (about 20 minutes). Remove from heat and stir in sugar until dissolved, then the butter, golden syrup, lemon juice and rind.

    Pour the mixture into a bowl and allow to cool. Can be served warm or cold. Serve with cream.

    And its winter here so its ideal!!!

    I would love for someone to post their mum's recipe here too.

     

  •  Fri, Jun 08 2007, 7:03 AM 100395 in reply to 100392

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Yes, this was very much a war and post war staple in the UK diet.    So much so that I now hate it, as I do rice pudding.    It appeared to be very much on the menu both at home and at school.   The only 'added extra' was an occasional dollup of Jam (Jelly).

     Your recipe sounds great Paola.


  •  Fri, Jun 08 2007, 8:21 AM 100397 in reply to 100395

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Oh Paola-  One of my favourite puddings as a child was Sago Plum  Pudding.

    It was cooked in a pudding bowl and steamed (boiled?)

    I think it had sultanas- breadcrumbs- sago (obviously).

     It was sort of like a Christmas pudding- but much lighter- and I LOVED it!!

    I never did get my Mum's recipe- and I've never made it. I'm off to hunt up a rcecipe now!

     

     




  •  Fri, Jun 08 2007, 10:27 AM 100400 in reply to 100397

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Lemon Sago used to be one of my favourite desserts as a little one but I never got the recipe from Mother so Thanks for that Paola

    Ceedee

    alive well and always kicking

  •  Fri, Jun 08 2007, 10:39 AM 100402 in reply to 100400

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Touch of sadness here- this one's from Mietta Donaldson - remember her? Chef that had some lovely restaurants- tragically killed in a car accident.

     

    Sago Plum Pudding

     

    Ingredients

    1 cup Breadcrumbs

    1/2 cup Sugar

    2 tablespoons Sago

    2 tablespoons Butter

    1 cup seeded Raisins

    1 cup Milk

    1/2 cup plain Flour

    1 teaspoon Bicarbonate Of Soda

      

      

    Method

    Soak sago overnight in milk. Melt butter and dissolve soda in it. Mix all together.

    Steam 3 hours.


    You might be interested in the link to the website Paola. They have  Australia wide restaurant revues.

     http://www.miettas.com.au/index.html

     




  •  Thu, Jun 14 2007, 12:27 PM 100596 in reply to 100402

    Re: AMMIRATORI RECIPE CORNER

    Re Sago Pud!

    Yes, Paola it's still here.  I have never made it, but we can still get it in the bistro at our local club here!  You didn't need "many hungry mouths" to induce you to make it then. It was just a staple (too much Big Brother here I'm thinking) which everyone made.  Unfortunately it had other connotations.  I knew it as "Frogspawn"!!  Your recipe sounds much better!!

    Another favourite of the time, which yes I have made in recent years, was Semolina pud ...just done with milk and sugar and with the obligatory dollop of jam!  Still love that one.

    Pat, I couldn't face a Rock Cake now.  Absolutely hate them!

     



    ~Lily~
    First Sydney Ammiratore and "A Usual Suspect"
    "If music be the food of love, play on"
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