You can use cottage cheese, thick yoghurt, or sliced (black) radishes, daikon etc. All of these options are normal to top bread slices.
I donāt know about sausages but meat in/on a salad isnāt unusual.
This is a āsaladā made from sausage: wurstsalat. Sausage, onions & pickles dressed in vinaigrette or sometimes a mayo concoction.
Kinda like this.
http://www.deliciousdays.com/archives/2009/09/15/sausage-salad-bavarian-swiss-or-austrian/
No āleafy green vegetablesā
Yup. Tho Presuntoās looks much better to me.
Oh I agree! It was just the first Google hit
The basic ingredients are the same, but some cooks add cheese cubes. I personally donāt like it with cheese, however. lt tastes different every time and comes down to the type and quality of the sausage used AND how the dressing is made.
Besides the standard āsausageā (actually a type of cold cut) this āsaladā can be made with red and white head cheese/brawn, blood sausage, and other types of cold cuts. I like them all!
In Franconia, head cheese with raw onion dish is called āhead cheese with musicā.
Love, love LOVE head cheese!!!
I make sure to eat a lot of that in Germany every time. The best head cheese and there are many kinds!
We have a favorite market in Sonoma, CA, where I get it. And, of course, NYC.
Wait, arenāt you confusing this with āhandkƤs (pickled cheese) mit musikā, or am I just not hip to this specialty?
I know HandkƤs. The Franconian āmit Musikā is different. The zero fat cheese is the biggest difference.
Took me a few tries to get a hang of HandkƤs.
Huh! Guess I havenāt spent enough time in that area to have ever heard about it. Both sound tasty ā if not exactly āfirst date foodā
Ah, yes. I know Pressack. But thatās not head cheese ā itās Saumagen (at least according to the link). Also very tasty.
Iām confusing myself now. But it is quite complicated all these versions. In short, I like them all One of the foods from the Middle Ages is still made and enjoyed. When Bach was composing his masterpieces brawn was all they had got to eat in some (now) developed countries!
So Schwartenmagen is Presswurst. It is nice!
Asparagus season officially started last saturday. Cycled to the farm and got it myself. Gonna be eating it every which way now. Photos of the farm later.
So exquisite it was⦠we were eating in silence! (Photos from sat and sun).
eur.11/kg
Got half kilo of these prawns. Some were eaten with asparagus salad, the rest was for dinner yesterday.
Made a broth with leftover roasted duck bones for this soup. Last of Chinese roasted meats on the side. Was a lunch snack today.
Horrible weather today and itās colder than my fridge! Wet snow, hail, sun, darkness, strong wind etc. All day long. And when I had to make photos it became really dark endlessly. Then when I was done the sun came out again.
The cheese sucks, but my partner gladly eats it. Not smelly at all, and has not much taste either. My partner is the opposite of me when it comes to cheese. LeberkƤse/āliver cheeseā is actually just a meat paste. In Germany it is sliced thickly and in a roll (either hard wheat flour or pretzel roll). Served hot and with (sweet) mustard. I prefer it with a pretzel roll but need to learn how to make that first.
I am eating lots of asparagus now that the season is here. This is the farm near my house, and with permission from the boss who was present in the sorting/processing shed, I made a few snaps. Unfortunately, most photos came out blurry due to lack of good lighting. But you have an idea what it looks like.
This is outside. There was a handful of workers in the field, all Polish. The āasparagus spiderā machine does multiple tasks, one of which is to hole up the plastic cover whilst the spears are being harvested.
Inside the sorting shed. Itās quite small, actually. If you look at the last picture on left you can see nearly the entire shed. To my right and is in front of the peeling machine (glowing blue light) is a simple counter full of trays of asparagus sorted by size (about 10 perhaps). Unfortunately, people were starting to arrive to buy (it was the very first day) so I had to hurry up and couldnāt make a photo of trays of asparagus.
There are only small 2 fields, one in this photo and one on the other side of the shed.
At the other end of the fields is a bakery inside a mill where I get my breads, 1km away.
A newspaper insert with a full page of asparagus on the first day of the season.
Of course on the next page they also have useless asparagus gadgets.