Just pulled this screaming' hot pan of keto lasagna out of the oven. Will give it 20 minutes to stop being like molten lava and then we'll dig in and see if it's worth eating!
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Sorry to hear about that Bongo . God rest her ✝Every January 1st my mom would traditionally make a big kettle of sauerkraut with pork, and serve it, with its juice, over mashed potatoes. She said it was to bring good luck during the upcoming year.
She passed away this past summer, and so in her honor I made it today. A slice of buttered rye bread made it perfect. Best of luck to all this year!!
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My wife often makes a big batch of rotkohl with some apples and onions in it. Bake in the oven for a couple of hours at 325 F and then we divide it into 2 portion servings in small freezer bag. Whenever we have a craving for some rotkohl, we just pull a baggie out of the freezer and warm it up in the microwave.Not a fan of steamed Green Cabbage on New Year's Dat, but apparently have to eat some of it anyway. So in addition to green cabbage, I made Rotkohl today to go with the green stuff tomorrow and it is just AMAZING!!! Never made it before, but I love Polish and German food. It honestly is phenomenally good!!
Thanks Sean.Sorry to hear about that Bongo . God rest her ✝
Damn dude, that's a hard act to follow. Are you a chef or just love to cook?We're in my wife's village in France. This is seafood season so holiday dinners involve vast quantities of raw oysters and langostinos, and other assorted shellfish. We invited some friends and family over for New Year's Eve and did a very untraditional meal. Started with boiled shrimp with Alabama style cocktail sauce, heavy on the horseradish, and a smoked salmon spread(both unknown here). I made boudin blanc with a brother in law last month so my wife stuffed mushrooms with a mix of boudin blanc and Minnesota wild rice with Parmesan. I smoked a half turkey, sliced it thin to serve on crackers. Then pastrami and sauerkraut sliders, another unknown, because finding pastrami here was not easy. My dessert/fruit course was fresh ambrosia. One of the guests brought a delicious tiramisu. Pretty much nothing was on the menu that they had even heard of before. For Friday I pulled 8 bottles from the cave-2 white sparkling wines for aperitif, 1 dry white for the shrimp, 3 reds just because that's what people here drink with everything, and 2 champagnes. We finished all that plus a couple of bottles the guests brought and I still ended up with as many bottles as I started with.
We did not go to my next door neighbor's seafood dinner yesterday, instead we cooked black eyed peas with a variety of pork products and took it to a sister in law who just had a massive break in her shoulder. Her daughter took the leftover salmon spread. Today my BIL from next door showed up with 4 dozen raw oysters, leftover from yesterday. So my wife and I made oyster Rockefeller and served them to the neighbors-they were very skeptical of cooked oysters but somehow managed to choke them down in no time and ask for the recipe.
So ends the holiday season here. We go back to the states in 2 weeks so we've started emptying the freezer. We've had almost 4 months of incredible food with her family and friends, drunk enough wine and whisky to fill a Saudi tanker, but it's time to get back to beer and tacos
Not at all, just a guy who's cooked dinner for 50 years. My wife has 9 siblings, all of them either excellent cooks or married to one, and one brother is a retired chef. We wanted to prepare something for them that they would never experience here, a little taste of down home, simple American cooking. My wife has most of the ideas, but I do most of the cooking.Damn dude, that's a hard act to follow. Are you a chef or just love to cook?
Wrap that up and fry it like chimichanga or what ever they are called.View attachment 754699
Started a chili, but had no beans on hand, so I used lentils. Different, but not bad. Served over a small portion of rice with a little sour cream.
Love all of this but honestly I would just let wild game be its own. But then again I have never tried it so my opinion is my own. And I am simple meat potato and tubers maybe a salad. Cheers.For breakfast on the 1st Hoppin' john, braised greens, venison sausage and eggs with homemade ghost pepper hot sauce
For dinner, venison loin stuffed with chanterelles, summer squash and zucchini, mashed sweet potato, onion crisps, golden beets and venison glace.
Yes, no problem. The recipes vary because it’s a bit like meatloaf (every cook puts their own spin on it). Whenever I have had it out, it at least has 2 protein, kielbasa and pork, but the home cook generally adds more. Hunter’s stew!Hoppy2Bmerry, would you mind sharing your Bigos recipe. I am 1/2 Polish and love to make and eat Polish foods. I don't ever remember my family eating Bigos. I combed the net and every recipe I pull up seems to be quite different other than the Kielbasa and sauerkraut.
So how was it?
I think it’s quite good, but I really had no idea if it was actually authentic or not. Nice to know that the technique is right. How about the ingredients? Do you make something similar? Any changes you’d recommend?Watched the video now. Technique is spot on IMO!
Honestly, she is excellent and it is traditional and great. I would add a little toasted cumin, and probably something to kick the heat up a bit, like cayenne, dried chipotle, or canned chipotle in adobo, but that is all personal preference based on the heat level you want. I think her recipe is great, and just adjust from there to what you think is perfect for you and your family or guests.I think it’s quite good, but I really had no idea if it was actually authentic or not. Nice to know that the technique is right. How about the ingredients? Do you make something similar? Any changes you’d recommend?
Thank you!! I'll look into toasted cumin. My wife can't do heat, so I guess I'll make it as is, re:the heat going forward.Honestly, she is excellent and it is traditional and great. I would add a little toasted cumin, and probably something to kick the heat up a bit, like cayenne, dried chipotle, or canned chipotle in adobo, but that is all personal preference based on the heat level you want. I think her recipe is great, and just adjust from there to what you think is perfect for you and your family or guests.
I can't imagine the Costco product would be anything less than a B+?crabcake stuffed salmon (Costco)
You're not the first one.real carrots
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