El Presidente Posted December 26, 2021 Posted December 26, 2021 Just finished a feast of Christmas leftovers at Di's family. Superb! I couldn't eat Christmas ham for another 364 days. I look forward to it 3
anacostiakat Posted December 26, 2021 Posted December 26, 2021 Sound great! We had roast lamb, scalloped taters and peas with shrooms and shallots. Very good and can't wait to get to the leftovers.
Popular Post Boxer31 Posted December 26, 2021 Popular Post Posted December 26, 2021 One of the fish dishes - think I made too much Xmas eve 13
Ford2112 Posted December 26, 2021 Posted December 26, 2021 3 hours ago, Boxer31 said: One of the fish dishes - think I made too much Xmas eve Damn!!!!
Popular Post RichG Posted December 26, 2021 Popular Post Posted December 26, 2021 Just made lunch for the wife and I with leftovers, and wow it was fantastic. Heated up some leftover rib roast and served that with sliced butter poached lobster tail mixed into a scalloped/hassleback style potato casserole. Some of the food from last night below. Great evening of wine and food, but I only managed time for an HUHC. 17
Boxer31 Posted December 26, 2021 Posted December 26, 2021 7 minutes ago, Lord Verulam said: That looks fantastic …how do you usually season it Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Mix of peppers including Calabrian peppers, onions, very thin sliced garlic, extra virgin OO, white wine and just a little paste. Touch of red pepper and fresh basil. 2nd time trying to make it and think I came very close to my great aunt’s taste. Wish I had them write down the recipes (grandmother and her sisters), no one wrote them down it was all by taste and feel. It was one of many Xmas eve fish/fresh pasta dishes during my childhood. 1
Boxer31 Posted December 26, 2021 Posted December 26, 2021 Soak in salt water for 3-4 and then low and slow in oven. Not sure if they used to marinate overnight or not. I know they used to soak the eel and cod (I cheat and use fresh cod now) in the bathtub over night. Yes tomato paste. Will do my cioppino for New Year’s Eve. 2
BigGuns Posted December 27, 2021 Posted December 27, 2021 4 hours ago, Boxer31 said: Soak in salt water for 3-4 and then low and slow in oven. Not sure if they used to marinate overnight or not. I know they used to soak the eel and cod (I cheat and use fresh cod now) in the bathtub over night. Yes tomato paste. Will do my cioppino for New Year’s Eve. Sounds great. When I grill octopus, after boiling it in just water for about 8-10 minutes, I’ll steep it in the bath of water, adding a bottle of a decent wine you would drink, oregano, balsamic vinegar, and the wine cork (gotta have the cork in there, don’t ask me why). Steep overnight and grill the next day. Finish with salt and lemon. Tender and delicious. Not a hint of chewiness.
Popular Post madandana Posted December 27, 2021 Popular Post Posted December 27, 2021 I’ve been eating prime rib for 5 days. I’m ready for a salad. Then maybe more prime rib. 4 8
Popular Post Fuzz Posted December 27, 2021 Popular Post Posted December 27, 2021 We had laksa for Christmas dinner, and there was plenty of the curry soup leftover... which gets more intense the next day! 6
Boxer31 Posted December 28, 2021 Posted December 28, 2021 23 hours ago, BigGuns said: Sounds great. When I grill octopus, after boiling it in just water for about 8-10 minutes, I’ll steep it in the bath of water, adding a bottle of a decent wine you would drink, oregano, balsamic vinegar, and the wine cork (gotta have the cork in there, don’t ask me why). Steep overnight and grill the next day. Finish with salt and lemon. Tender and delicious. Not a hint of chewiness. Nice have to try that on the grill. I usually get it at restaurant when it’s the special (mostly grilled) but never tried it that way at home. 1
BigGuns Posted December 28, 2021 Posted December 28, 2021 1 hour ago, Lord Verulam said: White wine? Also, do you refrigerate it in the steep ? I would think food Bourne illness would be a thing if not right ? Thanks!! Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Red. It's usually in a very large pot, so it stays warm throughout the night. I'm no scientist, but the retained heat and the alcohol from the vino should keep you safe. I've done it like this several times - sometimes leaving it several hours into the following day - and have never had a problem. The octopi are fully submerged and the pot remains covered, sooo...makes sense to me. ***disclaimer - "BigGuns" is not liable for any health recommendations/assumptions contained herein 😉***
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