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Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
"Wet or dry" debate
Misses the obvious point-
It's all soooo good. Duh.
Cook the Book: The Cornbread Gospels
My own. With or without flour, depending on my mood.
Cook the Book: 'The Tex-Mex Cookbook'
buffalo wing dip
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Recent Comments | Response to Comments
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
How about this:
Breakfast Clafoutis
from Outlaw Cook, by John Thorne
- fruit (prepared weight): 4 to 6 oz cranberries, rasberries, or blueberries, OR 12 oz cherries, peaches, or plums (can use other fruit- experiment)
- zest from 1 small lemon, grated (or 1/4 tsp. lemon extract)
- 2 Tb sugar for batter
- 2 Tb sugar for fruit
- 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 2 eggs
- 1 cup milk
- 1 Tb unsalted butter
- confectioners' sugar
- sour cream (optional)
Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
Wash and prepare fruit- pit fruit (if necessary) and cut all larger fruit into smaller pieces.
Make lemon sugar - mix the lemon zest (or lemon extract) with 2 Tb sugar in a small dish.
In a large bowl, sift together the flour and salt.
In a small bowl, beat the eggs together and whisk in the milk.
Add the wet to the dry ingerdients a little at a time, whisking until smooth. Stir in the lemon sugar. Let the batter rest while the fruit is being cooked.
In a 10-inch nonstick skillet (I use a cast-iron skillet) melt the butter over medium heat, coating the bottom and sides halfway to the rim. When the butter is bubbling, add the fruit. Stir until each piece has softened and is coated with butter, about 2 to 3 minutes. Then sprinkle in 2 Tb. sugar (cranberries need twice as much, ad peaches work better with brown sugar).
When the sugar has dissolved and turned to a syrup (about 2 minutes), stir up the batter and pour carefully into the pan over the fruit. Put the skillet in the oven and bake for about 20 minutes, until the clafoutis is set, golden brown, and pufed up at the edges.
Divide into bowls, top with confectioners' sugar and sour cream (if desired).
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
"Wet or dry" debate
Misses the obvious point-
It's all soooo good. Duh.
Cook the Book: The Cornbread Gospels
My own. With or without flour, depending on my mood.
Cook the Book: 'The Tex-Mex Cookbook'
buffalo wing dip
Cook the Book: 'Crescent City Cooking'
Gotta go with the basics- red beans & rice or a po-boy (either roast beef or shrimp)
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Did you contact Southern Living Magazine?
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
The NY Times recipe was reprinted in the Sunday magazine within the last year. Search for David Eyre's Pancake.
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
i thought clafouti but usually not in a skillet...but it's somewhere between dutch/german/swedish pancake and clafouti....goes to show you that food all over the world is the same...just takes on different clothes...
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Randomly, I read this article and Steel Magnolias was on. Could it be Truvy's "cuppa-Cuppa-Cuppa"?
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Wow, Jerzee, thanks for that site!
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
i went right to my Southern Living 1990 Annual Recipes cookbook and found a recipe for Sour Cream Pancakes with Fruit Topping. it doesn't specify an iron skillet so i'm thinking that the one i have isn't the one Helen is looking for but i'll be happy to put it here if she thinks it might be the one.
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
I thought of clafouti too, the thickness is there, but the fruit is baked in.
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Perhaps ebelskiver, the Danish filled pancakes?
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Oh, I love grated lime zest -- my favorite flavor discovery of 2006! In addition to brightening up baked goods and mascarpone, it's fantastic on top of scallops: grilled, ceviche, every which way.
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
@Tam Ngo--lime juice sounds amazing and a nice change from lemon! I have to try that. :)
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
I fifth the vote on the Dutch baby. (I like finishing the baby with powdered sugar and fresh lime zest.) Here's a tasty round-up.
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E07E6D61630F936A15750C0A9619C8B63
http://www.thefoodsection.com/foodsection/2005/04/david_eyres_pan.html
http://orangette.blogspot.com/2005/02/9-am-sunday-butter-and-babies.html
http://flickr.com/photos/tamngo/453697343/in/set-72157594563899384/
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
curses for showing me that lost recipe sight! how am i supposed to get any work done this morning?
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Hi, all! Thanks for the help. I've contacted Helen to show her what you've been up to. Not sure if she's viewed your help yet. (Maybe if she left a comment here ... hint, hint! ;)
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
Hey Jerzee, great site. I was in at "catfish pate."
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
I often look for things that I know can be good or were good.
http://www.hungrybrowser.com/phaedrus/
Finder of lost recipes. He takes requests.
My problem is my italian relatives made things and called them some smacked itanglish name and when I have proper italian cookbooks now nothing sounds namewise the same so I have to read every recipe and check the ingredients.
Dear Serious Eats: 'I Have Searched for Years for This Recipe; Please Help'
I put in another vote for dutch baby.
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
We Have a Winner!
My sticky fingers
can't wipe tears of happiness.
No wet naps around.
—rchung77
Thanks to everyone who entered! Reading all the hai'cues was a gas. For the rest of you non-Rchung77 folks, try your hand at a limerick today.
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
smoky pits cover
dripping juicy blakened meat
my tummy calls you
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
they strung up the chef
a note, pinned to his apron
"ran out of hot sauce."
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
I like BBQ
I like BBQ a lot
YUM YUM BBQ
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
I love barbecue
Saucy pork on a soft bun
Dripping down my chin
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
Sauce drips viscous, thick
Firm, stately turn of the spit
Grip, rip, pick, strip, lick.
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
Low and slow: All hail
the Taino "sacred fire pit"
called barabicu
Win a FastPass to the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party
ok, i'm a legitimate idiot. apparently this is not a daily contest. i humble submit this one, and rescind the other. sorry....:
Mom, free barbecue!
Ribs! Pulled pork! Silence...oy veh
[Grandpa rolls in grave]
apologies to others for having to witness my idiocy in the comments.
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How about this:
Breakfast Clafoutis
from Outlaw Cook, by John Thorne
- fruit (prepared weight): 4 to 6 oz cranberries, rasberries, or blueberries, OR 12 oz cherries, peaches, or plums (can use other fruit- experiment)
- zest from 1 small lemon, grated (or 1/4 tsp. lemon extract)
- 2 Tb sugar for batter
- 2 Tb sugar for fruit
- 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 2 eggs
- 1 cup milk
- 1 Tb unsalted butter
- confectioners' sugar
- sour cream (optional)
Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
Wash and prepare fruit- pit fruit (if necessary) and cut all larger fruit into smaller pieces.
Make lemon sugar - mix the lemon zest (or lemon extract) with 2 Tb sugar in a small dish.
In a large bowl, sift together the flour and salt.
In a small bowl, beat the eggs together and whisk in the milk.
Add the wet to the dry ingerdients a little at a time, whisking until smooth. Stir in the lemon sugar. Let the batter rest while the fruit is being cooked.
In a 10-inch nonstick skillet (I use a cast-iron skillet) melt the butter over medium heat, coating the bottom and sides halfway to the rim. When the butter is bubbling, add the fruit. Stir until each piece has softened and is coated with butter, about 2 to 3 minutes. Then sprinkle in 2 Tb. sugar (cranberries need twice as much, ad peaches work better with brown sugar).
When the sugar has dissolved and turned to a syrup (about 2 minutes), stir up the batter and pour carefully into the pan over the fruit. Put the skillet in the oven and bake for about 20 minutes, until the clafoutis is set, golden brown, and pufed up at the edges.
Divide into bowls, top with confectioners' sugar and sour cream (if desired).