I know, it's a mouthful and these hamentaschen are not the least bit traditional - but if you know anything about me, you'll know that I am anything but. I come from a Latin Jewish family - my mom's side from Colombia and my father's side from Argentina. Hamentaschen are traditional triangle shaped cookies eaten for the holiday of Purim - which commemorates the saving of the Jews from Haman in the Book of Esther. Read more about it from Tori Avey There may be some debate on what kind ... continue reading...
Colombian Chicken Stew (Pollo Guisado)
Before the Colombian food police come after me, let me say that I am a United States citizen, born in Miami, Florida. My mom's family is from Colombia and this is my interpretation of a Colombian chicken stew. :-D My mom was born in a small municipality called Cienaga, Colombia - but I have family in Bogota as well. I have visited numerous times as a child and I have been to Cienaga, Baranquilla, Santa Marta and Bogota. I had traditional Colombian Chicken stews as a child - but I couldn't ... continue reading...
Cantonese Style Fish
He was eating by himself, and I asked him what he was eating because it looked SO GOOD. A Chinese cook I once worked with had made himself "family meal" which is what we call the staff lunch in the restaurant industry - and it was a simple white fish that he steamed and doused with a mixture of fried ginger, garlic and scallion ( known as the three pillars of Chinese cooking) He let me try some - and it was so delicate and had so much flavor. I'll never forget it. I was making this for dinner ... continue reading...
Vietnamese Inspired Fish (Cha Ca La Vong)
Dill is one of those herbs that has the power to transport me back to my mom's kitchen. I can envision it bubbling away in her chicken soup. I have to say it is one of my favorites herbs; and it's very versatile - but when I think of dill, I think of European dishes, not Vietnamese ones. Cha Ca La Vong is apparently a 100-year-old iconic restaurant in Hanoi, Vietnam. They only serve one item: grilled fish with turmeric and dill. My version is not a classic preparation at all, but I ... continue reading...
Book Review (and Giveaway!): Real Life Kosher Cooking by Miriam Pascal
Miriam Pascal is a very impressive young woman. She is proof that you don't need to have professional training to be a Culinary Professional. She also is an extremely talented photographer; and she is completely self-trained. She is the blogger, recipe developer, author and photographer behind the popular kosher blog, OvertimeCook.com. Many people follow her and love her creations because her food is approachable. After the success of her first cookbook, Something Sweet she immediately ... continue reading...
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