Yes, yes, I know it has been forever since I posted anything (actually over a year). I have been trying to follow the idea of less talking more doing. For the most part, this has been a very productive approach. Now I am kind of swinging the other direction. More talking, more relaxing...
Showing posts with label Parsley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Parsley. Show all posts
Friday, March 8, 2013
Friday, November 13, 2009
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Saturday, May 30, 2009
Marinated Sweet Onions and Tomatoes
Get some good sweet onions.
I chose Walla Walla's.
Slice your onions up. I like the greens too, that's just my preference.
The view from the countertop.
Arrange your onions in a shallow dish so you can dump the marinade over them.
The marinade is:
1 cup mild olive oil
¼ cup seasoned rice vinegar
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
2 tablespoons minced fresh basil
2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley
Combine all of the marinade ingredients in a blender...
Blend all of the marinade ingredients for 30 seconds in a blender, or beat well with a wire whisk.
It'll look like this.
Dump the marinade over the onions and chill for 1-2 Hours.
To serve, arrange some tomato wedges in a salad bowl. Layer the onions on top and pour extra marinade over. Easy enough. Goes good with Mozzarella too.
I chose Walla Walla's.
Slice your onions up. I like the greens too, that's just my preference.
The view from the countertop.
Arrange your onions in a shallow dish so you can dump the marinade over them.
The marinade is:
1 cup mild olive oil
¼ cup seasoned rice vinegar
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
2 tablespoons minced fresh basil
2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley
Combine all of the marinade ingredients in a blender...
Blend all of the marinade ingredients for 30 seconds in a blender, or beat well with a wire whisk.
It'll look like this.
Dump the marinade over the onions and chill for 1-2 Hours.
To serve, arrange some tomato wedges in a salad bowl. Layer the onions on top and pour extra marinade over. Easy enough. Goes good with Mozzarella too.
Labels:
Basil,
Chris,
Lemon Juice,
Olive Oil,
Parsley,
Salt and Pepper,
Seasoned Rice Vinegar,
Sweet Onions,
Tomatoes
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Monday, March 16, 2009
Cumin-Pepper Flank Steak with Red Quinoa Swiss Chard and Chimichurri

Make a nice Chimichurri, think Parsley, Garlic, Green Onion, Horseradish, Salt, Pepper, Vinegar and a little Olive Oil. puree till thick and pungent. Steam some Chard. Cook up your Quinoa. Grill your Flank Steak.
Eat.
Labels:
Flank Steak,
Garlic,
Green Onion,
Horseradish,
Matt,
Olive Oil,
Parsley,
Red Quinoa,
Red Wine Vinegar,
Salt and Pepper,
Swiss Chard
Monday, March 2, 2009
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Steamed Clams / Oysters
Matt came to visit me in Bremerton. We thought it'd be nice to hit up the seafood while we were there. That's Matt shucking oysters in North Bay...
We also went clamming. This was an excellent beach for Manila and Native Littlenecks.
40 apiece per the regs.
Once you're home you should purge your clams. All shellfish will purge sand from themselves if placed in clean saltwater... But here we've added cornmeal to the water so they also feed on it. Basically, we were "breading" them on the inside! Just remember to change the water often while purging the clams, otherwise they'll use up the oxygen in the water and die.
While you're purging your clams you may as well eat up the Oysters you grabbed...
since they're just laying around...
For our Oysters, we poached them in their own liquor with butter and garlic, then topped them off with green onions and a little Tabasco.
They're a bit big to be considered "shooters", but hey, whatever.
Once the clams are purged and scrubbed, you're ready to steam!
Looks like we picked up Manila, Native Littlenecks, a couple Horse Clams, and even a Mussel.
Chopping up a little Parsley.
We're going for subtle with the clams, nothing overly fancy. Just steamed in a local white wine with a little parsley and green onion.
Steamed Clams
Top them off with a little fresh cracked black pepper, and a little chopped tomato.
Serve them with some crusty bread for soppin' up the juices.
And then, you're officially a glutton.
We also went clamming. This was an excellent beach for Manila and Native Littlenecks.
40 apiece per the regs.
Once you're home you should purge your clams. All shellfish will purge sand from themselves if placed in clean saltwater... But here we've added cornmeal to the water so they also feed on it. Basically, we were "breading" them on the inside! Just remember to change the water often while purging the clams, otherwise they'll use up the oxygen in the water and die.
While you're purging your clams you may as well eat up the Oysters you grabbed...
since they're just laying around...
For our Oysters, we poached them in their own liquor with butter and garlic, then topped them off with green onions and a little Tabasco.
They're a bit big to be considered "shooters", but hey, whatever.
Once the clams are purged and scrubbed, you're ready to steam!
Looks like we picked up Manila, Native Littlenecks, a couple Horse Clams, and even a Mussel.
Chopping up a little Parsley.
We're going for subtle with the clams, nothing overly fancy. Just steamed in a local white wine with a little parsley and green onion.
Steamed Clams
Top them off with a little fresh cracked black pepper, and a little chopped tomato.
Serve them with some crusty bread for soppin' up the juices.
And then, you're officially a glutton.
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Saturday, March 3, 2007
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