For an Edible Container, Try Bacon Bowls
It's like I've been living in Plato's Cave, and am only now emerging into the fatty, salty, crispy light of fully-realized Food Bowl-ness.
It's like I've been living in Plato's Cave, and am only now emerging into the fatty, salty, crispy light of fully-realized Food Bowl-ness.
I learned the basics from my Dad, and became a meat and potatoes cook-- but it was the farmer who grew our CSA share who taught me about ingredients, and how to not ruin them with too many flourishes and sauces.
Made this for supper last night, and it was perfect. We added a touch of fresh-chopped parsley right before serving. And it was what the doctor ordered when I woke up this morning, and discovered I had the flu.
So, someone tell me why Snoop Dogg isn't running for president? He clearly understands the importance of jelly with the biscuits.
The Greek pizzas of New England are what I would call "House of Pizza" pizzas, because most "HOP"s are run by Greek families. I would add that the crust is usually undersalted, and airy if not downright spongy right below the topping. I've never encountered a Greek HOP pizza that had cheddar on it, thought. In my 33 years of eating pizza around N.E., it's always been straight mozzarella, if not a mozz/romano blend.
Petsi's Pies in Somerville, Mass. The lines are out the door for a reason.
This sounds great, and I've got a hold on the book for when it comes back to my local library branch. Hope you'll post some other veggie options from the book.
Boston area favorites:
Lambert's Rainbow Fruits & Deli, Dorchester, MA; Harvest Co-op Supermarket, Jamaica Plain, MA-- awesome deli sandwiches and prepared food to go.
JP Seafood in Jamaica Plain- sushi, bibimbap, spicy yaki udon
Pit Stop BBQ, Mattapan-- strictly takeout, carolina-style chopped pork and beef, texas brisket, awesome collards, and the best collards in MA
Food Wall, JP- Szechuan Chinese takeout/delivery only-- the regular Chinese is horrible.
Abbondanza, Everett-- any alla diavola
Mikes' Roast Beef, Everett-- Large roast beef with bbq sauce and cheese on an onion roll. Spicy waffle fries with cheese if you're a big hungry boy.
Yes, lots of time at our local Indian place. I've never had it grilled or rare-- all the preparations I've ever had it in, including Jamaican and Moroccan preparations, have all been long, slow cooking preparations. Can take a lot of seasoning without disappearing. It is gamier than lamb, but tasty in the same way. The cooks at our local Indian place say it's greasier than lamb and needs more draining during cooking-- though I've never tried it at home.
From a native Chicagoan to all the people saying that Chicago style stuffed pizza does not have a layer of crust on the top: look again!
Giordano's and Edwardo's and everywhere else I've gotten stuffed pizza in Chicago has a VERY THIN top crust right on top of the cheese, but under the sauce. It's so thin, you probably don't notice it. It IS there. I can promise you that.
There's another style of pizza that's missing: French Crust Pizza. I've only ever had it at Breadaux in Millstadt, IL, and Pagliai's in Charleston, IL. It's pretty basic, but very good. The crust is thin, but fluffy.
I moved away from Pittsburgh the Bay Area (where there is plenty of good pizza) and i STILL crave Aiello's!!!! Pittsburgh pies do have a unique taste- its the sweeter sauce.
Ohio Valley pizza certainly deserves its own category- its pretty unique.
If you want true Ohio Valley Pizza, you have to go to the Firehouse in Ambridge, PA on Merchant street. Only open on the weekends, the business is run by firemen to support the firehouse (we're talking real social capital here). Its not my favorite (really dougy crust) but its certainly an experience.
Another experience would be Tony R's pizza in Sewickley on Nevin Ave. A tiny pizzaria run by Tony (who does all the deliveries himself) and his two sons.
When I read "Ohio Valley Pizza" above, I knew immediately what you were talking about but there is only one chain who prepares it in that way these days, DiCarlo's. About 20 years ago there were several copy cats but they have long since closed down.
Honestly I'm not sure that the Ohio Valley deserves it's own pizza style category, but if it's all we've got we'd better hold on to it I suppose.
I'm a New Yorker born and raised. I make pizzas at home in a variation of the "grandma" style. After reading about Old Forge-style pizza, I tried mixing in a little sharp cheddar with my mozz. Ya know what? It's really good! It adds a nice "tang."
It pays to be open-minded :)
OMG!!! That is brilliant! Bring on the bacon bowls!
I actually have an appliance which I received as a gift, about the size of a Forman Grill, that makes four pastry cups/shells at a time. I made potato baskets a couple times, but it's way too much trouble to use for the space it takes up, so I stashed it away years ago.
I think I'll dig it out?
I saw this one on Not Martha, too. Talk about creativity meeting genius! :)
we used to make bologna bowls - microwave bologna on a plate until the edges curl up to form a bowl - as kids....but i think these bacon cups sound way better
Thanks for entering and congratulations to our winners:
ricedream24
themare27
annette21
Sarajahii
skokefoe
You have received an email from us about how to claim your book. Please check your spam folder if you don't see it in your inbox. If you don't receive an email, contact roboppy@seriouseats.com.
My dear mother taught me to cook....wish I'd paid more attention!
Website: http://www.bipolarlawyercook.blogspot.com
Location:
About:
Favorite foods: Salt. Pepper. Butter. Mayo. Cheese. Beef. Pork. Broccoli. Asparagus. Poached Pears. Wine.
Last bite on earth: