I Love Creamed Spinach
Try some bacon bits - the already cooked sort that is sold in a jar on the grocer's shelf - yummy!
Try some bacon bits - the already cooked sort that is sold in a jar on the grocer's shelf - yummy!
I made this last night, while reading the next installment in Pioneer Woman's Black Heels to Tractor Wheels Saga. I really did enjoy the recipe, but it seemed something was missing. I think next time I will add some cheese as many of you suggested. Not much, just a bit. I can't leave recipes alone either.
This looks incredibly good. But... knowing me and how I just can't leave a recipe alone... I'm wondering how some freshly grated parmigiano reggiano and a tad bit of nutmeg would be... hmmmm....
His,
Mrs. U
I've never been tempted by creamed spinach because the spinach always looked too mushy. This one is calling to me.
It's almost as good looking at it as eating it! I have just one place for you to get yer shallots - www.penzeys.com. I use them when I can't get the real thing, and trust me, it all works!
RE:RichardCrystal
The dark leafy greens are a perfect match for a well-marbled beefsteak.
Similar to the tannins in red wine. I think the addition of cream makes the spinach a more luxurious side befitting an upscale restaurant. Many Americans need lots of butter and cream on green vegetables!
OMG, I adore creamed spinach. In a pinch (don't hate me!) I've even thrown some Stouffer's into the mircrowave. The nutmeg is what it's all about to me for flavoring. Has to be fresh ground.
I make spinach with garlic salt and pepper in a skillet with olive oil and that is very tasty. I don't mind creamed but to me its mushy like babyfood. Covering good veggies with a sauce (with heavy cream) often is not what I like. It just seems like overkill to me.
I am, to be delicate, not a fan of vegetables. But I must admit that looks awesome.
I don't think there's any spinach in season here, how would frozen work out?
Try some cheese & nutmeg. I've never eat or seen creamed spinach without cheese or some sort of flour to thicken it, like a bechamel sauce. This should actully be called, "SPINACH IN CREAM."
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