What's for dinner?
I'm making mushroom risotto (sounds way more difficult than it is) and broccoli sauteed in olive oil with sliced garlic. Parmeggiano-Reggiano and a squeeze of lemon over everything just before I dig in...
What about you?
Labels: what's for dinner
12 Comments:
One night each week we have a designated "on you own" dinner night. Tonight is that night. My hubby will usually make an omelet and I usually just snack enough to fill me up and call "dinner". Not too exciting.
Have you seen the local blog What Holt and Barbara had for dinner? Great blog. These people COOK. Every night.
I think I'm going to try out this curry recipe from the Minimalist blog. (Even though I shouldn't, since I've got leftover stir-fry going to waste in the fridge.)
we had a mediterranean salad with cukes, feta, grape tomatoes and salmon. You can't beat Andy's dressing and marinade.
Fresh Halibut pan seared with a chutney I made with Jiccama, pinapple, mango, cilantro and lime juice....served with coconut rice and wilted spinach....it was so nice out we ate on the deck with a nice glass of wine. Ah summer is coming!
Blooming Onion with a chutney made from Frisch's tartare sauce, Skyline chili and LaRosa's pizza. MMMMM Good!
Valereee: I just Googled them and saw the blog. They are indeed serious cooks/eaters... Good inspiration. Thanks.
Leftover ham and pineapple casserole, with homemade guac as an appetizer. Homey and yum.
anon9:37.... you wouldn't know what a chutney was if it bit you in the a$$......
I am making farfalle with a pesto alfredo...I would like to add some sauteed shrimp but am not sure how to go about that...any suggestions??
If using raw shimp, I would go ahead and peel them and pull off the tails. Combine everything like the cooked pasta, pesto and whatever else in your skillet to heat through. Add the shrimp last because they will only take a couple of minutes. When they turn pink, they are done.
Question, I just got my first food processor! Are you making the pesto? If so, I want the recipe!
Good luck!
Hey, Anon 2:51,
It depends on how you want your shrimp to turn out. I like my shrimp sauteed, with a bit of a crispiness to the exterior, with a soft, almost melting center. If you like that, try sauteing them in a pan by themselves, save for a bit of oil (just one or two turns in the pan of oil is plenty - try a flavored or infused one!). About 2-3 minutes is all you need. Remove the cooked shrimp from the pan and put the rest of your ingredients in there. That way you keep all that flavorful oil. Add the shrimp back at the last second.
But if you like your shrimp soft on the inside and the outside, CinTwin's advice is great. Your dish will be delicious either way!
* Our online blogs currently are hosted and operated by a third party, namely, Blogger.com. You are now leaving the Cincinnati.Com website and will be linked to Blogger.com's registration page. The Blogger.com site and its associated services are not controlled by Cincinnati.Com and different terms of use and privacy policy will apply to your use of the Blogger.com site and services.
By proceeding and/or registering with Blogger.com you agree and understand that Cincinnati.Com is not responsible for the Blogger.com site you are about to access or for any service you may use while on the Blogger.com site. << Home