OMG!! I was just watching a video about beans and pasta. I was watching youtube (Atomic Shrimp) and the presenter was making a bean lasagna. It got me thinking about a re-fried bean lasagna.
My idea – make a Bechamel sauce, some re-fried beans (from my dry pinto beans) and some homemade spinach pasta sheets. I’ve got a bag of mixed vegetables in the freezer – could chop those up and a block of Colby Jack cheese (I could shred). Then just layer everything. I’m wondering if that might work??
And Sunshine has been wanting a repeat of the Chicken Sour Cream enchilada dish I made a few weeks ago. I’m waiting for Sour Cream to go on sale and I’ll make that again.
So I want to hold off on any enchiladas for a little while –
I froze several pounds of turkey meat one holiday season from carcasses that were sold at 29c or 49c / lb for stock (most of the meat was still on, aside from them removing the breasts for sale). I got so fed up of trying to use it up – it went into Thai curry, Indian preps, “chicken” salad, quesadillas, faux “peking duck” wraps, and on and on. The last pound or two I had the idea to reseason, grind, and form into kababs.
Lentil and Romaine Soup with Feta Cheese - lentil soup made with green lentils, onions, carrots, garlic, thyme, tomato paste and bay leaf. Chopped romaine lettuce gets added at the end for a few minutes before finishing with some lemon juice, scallions and feta
Sure.
I did not use a Recipe so but I will explain what I did.
Boned and cleaned the Chicken Thighs (Veins and Fat Pockets removed).
Marinade (for 2 Thighs):
2 T Sake
1 T Sugar
1 T Japanese Soy
2 T Grated Ginger
Pinch of Dashi Powder
Removed Thighs from Marinade dried the Skin and brushed with Oil.
Lay in a cold Pan with a Weight and cook over med heat till the Skin releases naturally (Don’t F with it).
Turn over a cook other side till just done, pour off rendered Fat and add Marinade to the Pan.
Reduce and use as a Glaze.
But then I discovered Indian leftovers I had forgotten about – rice, potato sabzi, and Punjabi kadhi. So I baked the fish in its marinade, and ate it all together. Plus cumin mini papads for crunch and spicy sautéed spinach I had batch-cooked earlier.
Loved the swordfish with these flavors. I never think to buy it, but I think it holds up well in texture and flavor both in kababs and curries.
And a soufflé – spinach and parmesan. My second soufflé, I think, quite pleased, and the spinach made me feel virtuous