Cook the Book: Truffle and Cognac Cream Macaroni and Cheese
Odd that you don't mention that this is on the menu at Crave on 42nd Street, where Dave Martin (who created the dish on the show) is the chef.
And the dish is only $15.
Odd that you don't mention that this is on the menu at Crave on 42nd Street, where Dave Martin (who created the dish on the show) is the chef.
And the dish is only $15.
Sheep Station in Park Slope has the Shearer's Burger, which is pretty rocking: beets, pineapple, fried egg, lettuce, tomato, onions.
mostly self-taught, from cookbooks and a few of my mom's recipes
I just about always prefer dark chocolate, but Malley's (of Cleveland) milk chocolate rocks my socks.
I've made her coconut cream cheese pinwheel cookies. Painfully meticulous, but very pretty and delicious.
I've never been to the South, so it's Dinosaur BBQ in NYC at the top of my list.
Ribeye, rare from Del Frisco's
Hi, I made one for New Year's Eve last year:
http://betterthanramen.blogspot.com/2007/01/last-meal-of-2006-turducken.html
I've never been there myself, but the V-Spot Cafe in Brooklyn is very highly regarded (and always busy!).
My dish would probably be penna ala vodka with prociutto, because it's one of the only recipes I know by heart. :)
Billions is right. The burger on the Australia's Finest Burger website is a pale imitation of the real thing.
An Aussie once made me a super-tall, crusty buffalo burger on sourdough, and, knowing of a fondness for poached eggs bordering on psychosis, topped it with a lightly poached ova and hanks of tarragon. He said the buffalo was a nod to me, the egg was essential "at home," and that was intercontinental breakfast in bed. The beet sounds intriguing!
Pineapple has no place on a burger! But I'd say (as an Australian) beetroot has as many fans as it has haters. Plus that restaurant you mentioned seems like one of those upscale burger joints that have been opening all over - touting their rather expensive burgers as a healthy option. Real heads know it's the local fish and chip shop that brings the goods.
To answer your question, yes, I can assure you there are LOTS of things greater than the breakfast burger...
Ruby's in NYC makes Aussie style burgers! I haven't been there in years, but I'd love to go back and see how it is.. :)
I remember these from when I lived in Oz -- a 'Burger With The Lot' -- cheese, pineapple, beetroot, bacon and a fried egg plus the usual lettuce, tomato and onions...
Has anyone tried it at Eight Mile Creek down in SoHo?
In Charlottesville VA, you can go to the White Spot on the Corner and get a Gus Burger which is basically hamburger, cheese, and a fried egg.
Also.. Surprisingly enough the Aussie McDonald's version did not include the egg.
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