Albondigas soup. I added a poblano pepper and corn, poblano was a hot one. Manchego, extra sharp cheddar, pickled jalapeno quesadilla and avocado. There was a sangria as I needed antifreeze, it’s cold.
Well, life is all about balance, isn’t it?
How was it? The duck looks perfect.
Sorry to say I didn’t enjoy it. I ate some of the duck and left most of the rest behind.
Sous-vide butter-poached salmon and shrimp (130F, 35 minutes), over French lentils and brown rice, with some cherry tomatoes.
I couldn’t figure out poutine, myself. Too bad the duck didn’t make up for it.
Lentil Soup with green lentils, red bell pepper, carrots, baby spinach, onions, garlic, tomatoes, smoked paprika, cumin, sherry and chicken broth. Finished with some parmesan
Cabot clothbound cheddar, a Jasper Hill brie type, and a blue cheese dip (Bel Gioioso blue cheese, sour cream, mayo).
I’ve been debating adding lentils to my diet. I’ve not had them since I was a young kid, and I don’t recall liking them enough to want them as an adult (probably because the way Mom or Dad made them). This would be a good way to do so, as all of these ingredients are ones I have and are right up my alley.
Lentil soup! So many delicious varieties out there. Perhaps deserving of it’s own thread?
The only dried beans my mom ever made on a regular basis were New England baked beans (with salt pork). Mom never made lentils until after I graduated college. I was still living at home at that point (and she was charging me rent). She made a lentil soup with lamb and spinach in a lamb broth. I really liked it. Once I moved out, I learned how to make mujadara and kind of went from there. Crispy/caramelized onions really help sell the dish!
OK, now THAT sounds great!
There is already one!
I’ve made a Persian style lentil soup a couple of months ago and it was awfully good. It’s from the Washington Post therefore behind a paywall but if you have access to it, it’s quite tasty. And if you like Indian food, dal is always a favourite.
My mom used to make German lentil soup with knockwurst. A splash of vinegar made it perfect.
Dungees and sandwiches made from their sweetness. Jealous!
had some peppers to get through, so braised them down and put em on some polenta. now i’m craving some lentils.
I started making lentil soup in college (before the age of instant ramen blocks). Very simple: sauteed onion, then lentils, water, and salt. It didn’t even need stock to be delicious.
As I recall, the Edible Complex on College Ave. had a blissful lentil soup that went really well with their greens salad. Oh those were the good old days