Archive for February, 2006
Meat is Murder?
Posted: Anna February 23rd, 2006 in categories Argentina, Meat, Recipes, Sauces and dipsWe have cooked *a lot* of fish lately. More will follow, but tonight I have serious red meat cravings and will just make a sirloin steak.
Last year when we travelled in Argentina, I came across the best bife de lomo I have ever eaten. Argentine beef is tasty and tender beyond belief. It was almost [...]
Saunawurst, The Finnish National Vegetable
Posted: Antti February 22nd, 2006 in categories Finland, Meat, Misc topicsSometimes happiness lies in simple things. The same applies to food: when the milieu is right, you’ve got the appetite and have good friends around you, even the simplest of dishes can taste delicious (or palatable at least ;)
Lenkkimakkara or saunawurst is a Finnish specialty, a cheap overgrown link sausage with bologna-like consistency. Despite of [...]
Gravlax Takes a Tipple
Posted: Anna February 20th, 2006 in categories Finland, Recipes, SeafoodWhen friends from abroad visit Helsinki, we tend to stuff them to their gills with herring, salmon, trout, and arctic char. No wonder foreign visitors quickly form the impression that Finns eat nothing but fish. While this is wildly incorrect, Finland does have over 1,000 kilometers of seaside and 190,000 lakes. When I was growing [...]
Brioche Helsinki - New York All Night Long
Posted: Anna February 19th, 2006 in categories Bread, France, Pastries, RecipesLiving in New York, I’m constantly homesick for good bread. In my neighborhood bodegas, the bread is suffocated in plastic; the sweet stuff comes from Entenmann’s and would survive a nuclear winter. A Dominican bakery that is just a few blocks from us makes fresh pastries every day - unfortunately the bakers there are rather [...]
Greenshell Mussels in Saffron & Coconut Bisque
Posted: Antti February 18th, 2006 in categories New Zealand, Recipes, Seafood, Soups, Thai, TravelingI was backpacking in New Zealand around the turn of the year, and since I was on a budget, I bought at least one meal each day from supermarkets. Each and every store carried a huge selection of mussel products: pickled, fresh, smoked, barbequed or baked into pies. The common denominator was the mussel species: [...]
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You are currently browsing the Doughboy weblog archives for February, 2006.
Longer entries are truncated. Click the headline of an entry to read it in its entirety.Recent posts
- Back in Finland Just in Time for the Strawberry Season
- Finnish Meatballs in Cognac Sauce - Lihapullat jallukastikkeessa
- A Yummy Pumpkin Pie From Very Processed Ingredients
- Jerusalem Artichoke Soup With Sun Dried Tomatoes and Bacon Topping
- Stinco di agnello al forno - Braised Lamb Shanks
- The Joys of Summer - Ceviche, Sweet Potatoes, and Corn on the Cob
- Pasha And Kulitsa - Eastern Easter Delicacies
- Glass Master’s Herring - Pickled Herring With Spices
- Elk Osso Buco
- The Habanero That Burnt S Twice
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