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06-20-12, 09:07 PM
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#706
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Join Date: 08-01-09
Location: In the Most Liberal Area South of NYC! UGH!
Posts: 7,510
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Boone
I don't know that I've ever had Kale - strange since I love almost all vegetables.
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When I was growing up, my mom cooked it a lot. She steamed it with ham hocks to flavor it. I loved it!
About 8 years ago I lived with a woman who sauteed it with olive oil and garlic the way I cooked it last night. Surprisingly, I loved it!
Goal mentioned another method I keep hearing about it, and will ultimately give it a shot, but I strongly suggest giving it a shot John one way or another. It has a little bitter flavor, but the sweetness of the OO and Garlic or the Saltiness of the ham hocks are a nice compliment. It's one of my favorites.
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06-20-12, 09:47 PM
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#707
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Join Date: 02-01-10
Location: Waynesboro, VA
Posts: 6,563
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Yeah, I have grown to love kale. Em also does it sautéed with EVOO and garlic that is awesome. We get it fresh from our CSA every week and love it. Give it a shot John, my money says you'll like it.
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Even though sucess is reality, it's effects are temporary.
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06-21-12, 09:43 AM
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#708
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Join Date: 07-15-09
Location: Temporarily in Houston, TX
Posts: 11,084
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If you like Kale, give the chard family a try. Rainbow chard is my favorite, but they all taste pretty similar. Rainbow gives your dish some nice color.
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f.k.a. jrockster21, jrockster77
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06-21-12, 02:29 PM
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#709
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Join Date: 02-01-10
Location: Waynesboro, VA
Posts: 6,563
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Is rainbow similar to Swiss Chard? I love swiss chard, but haven't heard of rainbow chard before.
__________________
Even though sucess is reality, it's effects are temporary.
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06-21-12, 04:14 PM
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#710
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Join Date: 07-15-09
Location: Temporarily in Houston, TX
Posts: 11,084
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Goaldeje
Is rainbow similar to Swiss Chard? I love swiss chard, but haven't heard of rainbow chard before.
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Not sure, but I think so.
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f.k.a. jrockster21, jrockster77
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06-21-12, 07:13 PM
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#711
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Join Date: 04-11-09
Location: Greensboro, NC
Posts: 6,870
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I used to grow regular and rainbow chard. There's no difference in taste, the rainbow version just has some yellow, red, and purple coloration. Color disappears when cooked if I recall correctly.
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07-07-12, 02:54 PM
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#712
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Join Date: 04-11-09
Location: Greensboro, NC
Posts: 6,870
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Marinating a turkey breast in some olive and sesame oil, poultry seasoning, garlic, celery salt, a little soy sauce and some lime juice. Going to grill it later. Doing one of my favorite grilled eggplant recipes. Pound cake topped with strawberries for desert.
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07-07-12, 03:12 PM
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#713
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Join Date: 08-01-09
Location: In the Most Liberal Area South of NYC! UGH!
Posts: 7,510
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What time should I be over Boone?
Actually, since Patrick was born 2 weeks ago we have had his grandmother's cooking dinner for us just about every night as we try to adjust to the new life.
Some of my favorites like my mother's zucchini casserole and her chile. She makes a nice spicy chili with a hint of a sweet after taste. I think it's brown sugar.
her mother made a fantastic pesto pasta linguini. I would have used a farfalle or rigatoni with the pesto but it was good nonetheless.
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07-07-12, 04:06 PM
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#714
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Join Date: 04-11-09
Location: Greensboro, NC
Posts: 6,870
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I meant to go to the Farmer's Market today to see if maybe I could get my hands on some Ichiban eggplant. They are my favorite, and perfect for grilling. If you have never tried grilling them they are amazing grilled with a little olive oil and salt and pepper, then tossed with the dressing below. Life changing
tablespoons soy sauce
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1/4 teaspoon red chili flakes
1 tablespoon finely chopped garlic
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons rice vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
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07-12-12, 05:02 PM
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#715
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Join Date: 02-01-10
Location: Waynesboro, VA
Posts: 6,563
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Smoking ribs right now, will be done soon. Homemade rub with smoked paprika that smells ridiculous. I am literally drooling, hard to wait... Em is making collards, fresh green beans and I made some macaroni salad.
Good stuff.
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Even though sucess is reality, it's effects are temporary.
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07-22-12, 05:19 PM
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#716
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Join Date: 04-11-09
Location: Greensboro, NC
Posts: 6,870
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Hiked to the top of Pilot Mountain, NC this morning (in prep for epic Yellowstone trip in a couple of weeks) and worked up an appetite. Doing turkey burgers on the grill, nothing special, just a simple tasty low-fat burger.
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07-23-12, 01:21 AM
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#717
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Omphaloskeptic
Join Date: 08-03-09
Location: Falls Church, VA
Posts: 1,210
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Made some beef short ribs marinated in soy sauce, rice vinegar, honey, ginger, garlic, onion, pepper and sesame oil. Rice and veggies to go with it.
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Face piles of trials with smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave.
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08-01-12, 12:09 AM
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#718
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Join Date: 07-15-09
Location: Temporarily in Houston, TX
Posts: 11,084
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Made chili lime garlic baked chicken with lime cilantro garlic quinoa on the side tonight.
Posted via BGO Mobile Device
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08-01-12, 07:40 AM
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#719
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Join Date: 02-01-10
Location: Waynesboro, VA
Posts: 6,563
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Gonna need the recipes for both please. 
__________________
Even though sucess is reality, it's effects are temporary.
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08-01-12, 12:55 PM
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#720
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Join Date: 07-15-09
Location: Temporarily in Houston, TX
Posts: 11,084
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Goaldeje
Gonna need the recipes for both please. 
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Both were on the fly - for the chicken, I had a chili-lime spice from Whole Foods, and I applied that along with garlic powder, salt & pepper, then drizzled with the nectar of the gods, aka extra virgin olive oil. I was lazy, so I just sprinkled both sides. If you want to get down with it, make a dry rub of the above four seasonings and get all up under the skin and go to town!
Preheated the oven to 400, then baked center rack for 30 minutes. Dropped the temp to 375 and let it bake while the quinoa was cooking. I used dark meat, so I wasn't too concerned about over-cooking; if you're using white meat you may want to be more precise.
Once finished, drizzled the chicken with lime juice - I prefer fresh, but we only had the plastic bottle. Still good! Careful here, its easy to overdo lime juice.
Quinoa (one cup dry) - chopped up some garlic (I used 3 cloves, add or subtract based on your love of garlic - 3 was pretty garlicky but I still added garlic powder at the end), and sauteed in EVOO. Chopped up some fresh cilantro pretty fine, and set aside. Once the quinoa was done cooking, I mixed in the garlic and cilantro, salt & peppered, then added more lime juice and a dusting of Italian seasoning (optional).
Turned out pretty good!
Side note: I finally bought real knives, and man what a difference. I'd been using serrated crap for so long; real knives are so much better! Its embarassing that it took me until 32 years old to buy real knives. I got the Calphalon Katana series and love them so far.
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