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From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Nathan's Deli mustard. OM NOM NOM. Sweet, sour and tangy. Great on pretzels.

From Talk

Marmalade in a crockpot?

Thanks! I'll give it a shot. Worst case - I throw it on the stove the next day!

From Talk

too many bananas!

Go make Alton Brown's banana ice cream! To DIE FOR. ]

From Serious Eats

Serious Heat: We All Scream for Spicy Ice Cream

I had a Tabasco and Apple Pie ice cream at BYU's Creamery a few years ago. It was good...but I couldn't finish it. hahaha

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Recent Posts

From Talk

Marmalade in a crockpot?

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

From Talk

Lakerli Recipe that calls for milk?

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Recent Comments | Response to Comments

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Nathan's Deli mustard. OM NOM NOM. Sweet, sour and tangy. Great on pretzels.

From Talk

Marmalade in a crockpot?

Thanks! I'll give it a shot. Worst case - I throw it on the stove the next day!

From Talk

too many bananas!

Go make Alton Brown's banana ice cream! To DIE FOR. ]

From Serious Eats

Serious Heat: We All Scream for Spicy Ice Cream

I had a Tabasco and Apple Pie ice cream at BYU's Creamery a few years ago. It was good...but I couldn't finish it. hahaha

From Slice

In Videos: 'Green' Pizza Box Breaks Down into Plates, Storage Container

There's a sort of a pilot program in King County, WA (where Seattle is) with the municipal gov't handing out yard waste bins to each household. the composting project is IMPRESSIVE - you may dump in anything from kitchen scraps to lawn clippings...and soiled pizza boxes are on the list.

The waste is composted, packaged, and sold at local hardware stores the following spring. THAT is a well-thought out program!

Love this new box design, though. One less thing to pack for a picnic!!

From Recipes

Dinner Tonight: Roast Chicken with Spicy Hoisin Glaze

I made this tonight, in the crockpot. (Not as good, I know, but cooking with a newborn...you just got to adjust. ;-) I used chicken breasts and added a little oil to compensate. Even the two year old loved this!

From Serious Eats

Valentine's Day Giveaway: Macarons from Itzy Bitzy Patisserie

A rasberry crisp with a lemon filling would be lovely! Or pomegranite and chocolate...

From Serious Eats

Gruel, the Real Deal

We make a kind of oatmeal gruel around here for breakfast. It's basically just oatmeal, with twice as much water as the box calls for. Mix everything together cold, bring to a boil and then simmer until the oatmeal is tender and begins to thicken (5-10 minutes). Add 1/2 cup milk and sweeten to taste with brown sugar. Really tasty!

From Serious Eats

Chewing the Fat: Batali and Bourdain on Baby Food

My daughter is 2...and i'm pretty proud of her palate (sp?) - she loves sushi, cooked spinach, dim sum...she's even tried chicken feet!

From Serious Eats

Seriously Delicious Holiday Giveaway: Edible Chocolate Box from Charles Chocolates

I've recently fallen in love with the chocolate mousse cheesecake at Olive Garden. yummy!

From Serious Eats

Guess Who?

i'm impressed it's Ed...but I'm surprised how much he looks like AB!

From Serious Eats

Do Apples Make You Hungrier?

Oh my good heavens...I thought it was just me! Apples make me ravenous, and apple juice just messes with my head. Paired with some good sharp cheddar, or even some creamy PB, apples do make a decent snack, though. (Is any fruit NOT better with cheddar? Seriously!)

From A Hamburger Today

Five Guys' Fries Make Me Weep with Happiness, Burger Is Not Bad

I'm sure you're going to get SLAMMED with opinions today, but I just have to throw in my two cents -
I had my first 5 Guys burger about three months ago. Here's my tip:
Order a regular burger, "all the way". The "small burger" just doesn't have the right bun to meat ratio. "All the way" seems to be the easiest way to get the best assortment of toppings, and I've never noticed a lack of flavor.

Take a friend, and get a large order of fries. When I go, it's me, hubs and my two year old. Between the three of us, we make quick work of two regular burgers, all the way, plus a large order of fries and a large Coke to share. Never, ever, ever get the cajun fries - they taste like great fries dipped in Lawry's seasoning salt. Kinda nasty.

Go forth and enjoy!

From Serious Eats

No Acorns in US This Year?

Do nuts run in cycles? We're renting, on the East Coast. I know NOTHING about the trees here...but I DO know that when we looked at our place in March, the ground was COVERED with nut shells. Now, it's fall...and there is a nut to be seen, on the trees OR on the ground.

From Serious Eats

Snapshots from the UK: Turkish Delight

I never tried Turkish Delight until I was in college. My first taste was a homemade batch - I found the recipe years before I ever found a shoppe that stocked the sweet. The results were tasty, if not a perfect specimen. Later, I found a little shop in Pike Place Market (in Seattle) that stocked Turkish Delight. I LOVE the rose flavor!

If anyone has never tried Turkish Delight, they can get a similar experience by finding themselves a box of Aplets & Cotlets, made in Cashmere, WA. (Costco stocks them this time of year.) These candies were invented by two men (one from Turkey and the other from....???). They wanted to find a way to use the plentiful and cheap apples and apricots in the region to make candy. The result is Turkish Delight, studded with walnuts and flavored with more American flavors.

From Serious Eats

Mixed Review: Thanksgiving Cornbread

Jiffy's is good...and I'm sure cheaper than my favorite, but it just wouldn't be right if I didn't send a shot out to Marie Calendar's cornbread mix. It's sweet and the crumbs stick together, instead of crumbling away like Jiffy. It brings back memories of eating nothing but cornbread and chili when my family would go to Marie Calendar's when I was a kid. The honey tastes like it already has honey in it...no other toppings are needed but a little butter!

From Serious Eats

Cooking With Kids: Food Pyramid for Preschoolers

Hmm...an interesting tool! I suppose if I DIDN'T know that if my daughter ate nothing but, say, bananas and cheese, this would be great. (Don't ever let your kid eat nothing but bananas and cheese, by the way. It's not pretty.) My daughter's two, and she pretty much works her way through the food pyramid. Yesterday, all she wanted at dinner was broccoli, chicken broth and orange juice. Today, she ate nothing but cold cereal, a pumpkin muffin and noodles. I'm sure she'll move on to cheese tomorrow - her protein of choice.

The point is, I believe that if young children are EXPOSED to a variety of foods, eventually, they'll follow what their body craves. My baby likes the weirdest things - tobiko with a bowl of rice, strips of seasoned seaweed and chocolate chips would make her just the happiest little diner in the house! Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think this really is directed at the parents - give kids whatever you're eating, and make sure you're eating healthily! Sure, they prefer hot dogs over chicken breast. A lot of people do! (Watch me eat my words when my second baby is old enough to eat dinner with us. Ha!)

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

Thanks, everyone, for your help! We're heading into the city in the morning. :-) You all had such great suggestions! After reading loads of reviews, and really THINKING about what we want to do (I'm 8 months pregnant with not much tummy room...otherwise we'd TOTALLY head to a churrascaria!) We're going to get our fill of Asian flavors we can't find at home in Connecticut - great ramen, a trip through the Met, and then a leisurely late afternoon in Chinatown, stocking up on groceries we'll need when my baby is born in December. I should have guessed we'd end up with ramen and Chinese food - our family is half Chinese, and it's our comfort food of choice!

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

@billyburgwife - ooh...fondue! That sounds yummy. :-)

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

@ Kathryn - our schedule is still really open. We'd love to do either a late lunch or an early dinner. I'll check into Balthazar and Yakitori Totto!

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

@phaelon56 again- Oh, so sad! It looks like they only serve the tasting menu M-F for lunch?? :-( Boohoo. $148 a head is a little past what I was thinking of spending. ;-)

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

@ kathryn - We're heading in on saturday. Those restaurants sound great!
@ phaelon56 - a tasting menu for lunch? Sounds AWESOME!

From Talk

bread

I don't think sifting will make a difference, but you might want to look at the type of fat you're adding, and how much. I make a bread with lots of olive oil and honey, and it comes out something like playdough...and we love it that way. Cutting out the fat will give you a lighter, dryer loaf...but you'll have to eat it much more quickly. Canola would give you a lighter loaf, as would shortening. My recipe calls for 1/4 cup of fat for one loaf...giving a VERY dense bread. Most recipes just call for a tablespoon or two.

Also, make sure you let it rise. I often get impatient and bake my loaf before it's fully risen in its pan. This can give you a heavy loaf, too.

From Serious Eats

Mixed Review: Thanksgiving Cornbread

Jiffy is a great thing to have around in case of emergencies. I also love it in my favorite Thanksgiving side, corn pudding http://tinyurl.com/ygprkfc
I use cornbread in my dressing as well, but with other breads in the mix and lots of good stuff, so I make a very simpe recipe and leave it out for a few days to dry up. But for eatin' - it's real southern cornbread in a cast iron skillet cooked with bacon grease all the way!

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

I like a lot of different kinds, all mentioned above, but wanted to put in a vote of confidence for the Garlic Dijon Aioli at Trader Joe's. It's goood.

-Ben

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Hengstenberg Medium Hot German Mustard, great flavor without the vinegar taste of most yellow mustards.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

My work's home base is in Switzerland. There, I discovered Thomy’s Senf. I thought at first, it was toothpaste, as it's sold in a tube (very portable). Thomy is a Swiss brand that produces food products such as mayonnaise, mustard, salad dressings, and the best [again in a tube] tomato paste. If you can get a tube of this Swiss equivalent to the U.S. 'every home has some' of French's Yellow, you'll love it. It's creamy and thick, has a nice sharpness and is packed with amazing flavor.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

i buy trader joe's dijon because it's so much cheaper than maille, which was my standard for years. would love to see how your panel compares the two.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Raye’s “Down East Schooner” Mustard. It was also the gold medal winner in the 'Classic American Yellow Mustard' category at the 2009 Mustard Competition.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

I agree with all those praising Nance's Sharp & Creamy mustard. I swear I could eat it with a spoon. Once a devoted ketchup user with french fries, I now dip them in Nance's....if that's not love, I don't know what is.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Maille regular and whole grain Dijon
Gulden's Spicy Brown Mustard
French's Yellow

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

maille whole grain and regular dijon
billy bee honey mustard
bella cucina balsamic mustard
edmond fallot tarragon mustard

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Bertman's Ballpark Mustard - absolutely the best! (I live in CT but order it from OH)

Stonewall Kitchen's Blue Cheese & Herb Mustard, amazing flavors abound.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Woebel's Sweet and Spicy Mustard - well balanced, not too sweet at all. Then again, I find a lot of honey mustards way too sweet.

Gulden's Mustard for a spicy, yet mild and found everywhere here in the Northeast.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Maille Dijon, like many others have said. Though I also have developed a fondness for Grey Poupon coarse ground mustard, which I often use in my cooking as well.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

definitely stadium mustard. might only be available in Cleveland though. now I'm going to have to check Boston supermarkets for it....

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Honeycup Mustard. There's nothing else out there like it. Such a strong flavor, I love it. In fact, I'm eating a sandwich with it right now!

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Yellow mustard doesn't taste like mustard to me. It tastes like Vinegar.
Maille's my brand for sure.
@Expatslat - oh man it's a deadly blend!! soo good
I'm a fan of most President's Choice condiments as well.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Ditto Coleman's, but for everyday I like the Natural Value yellow mustard that's cheap at my co-op

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Pommery Green Peppercorn Mustard, or, being all chichi - Moutarde au Poivre Vert. This stuff is so good I'll just eat a spoonful of it they way one does with peanut butter. It's not cheap, but man, I go through it like like wildfire.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Please give us a honey mustard category. Spicy mustards are quite delicious but there are times when only a sweet mustard will do. Nance's has always been a favorite.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Raye's Sweet & Spicy mustard is my new go to sandwich slatherer, I found it at World Market here in Florida and will stock up incase they pull it. My back up mustard is Ben's Sweet Hot. Both are outstanding full-flavored condiments I use for sandwiches and as additions to my feeble attempts at making sauces.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Grey Poupon is my go-to mustard, though lately I've been really enjoying the Sweet Garlic Mustard from Peju Province Winery in Napa Valley.

From Serious Eats

Do You Have a Favorite Mustard?

Honeycup mustard. Vermont Maple Horseradish Mustard, which appears not to be available separately on their web site. French's classic yellow on hot dogs, since the hot dog wouldn't taste like a hot dog to me otherwise.

Recent Posts

From Talk

Marmalade in a crockpot?

From Talk

A fun anniversary dinner in NYC?

From Talk

Lakerli Recipe that calls for milk?

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