Results 26 to 42 of 42
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12-16-2004, 02:21 PM #26
We usually have prime rib. Blows turkey out of the water. Now I'm hungry.
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12-16-2004, 02:55 PM #27Funky But Chic
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Originally Posted by optics
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12-16-2004, 03:04 PM #28Registered User
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Looks excellent.
I'm planning on lomo & a nice malbec.
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12-16-2004, 03:40 PM #29Originally Posted by iceman
Reblochon cheese, bacon, potatoes and cream baked until oozing. About 2,000 cals/plate The basic lunch in the restos on the hill around Les Gets/Avoriaz in the northern French alps. killer
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12-16-2004, 03:49 PM #30Originally Posted by SnowyOwl
Here's another good one. I've made this one - it's fantastic:
SCALLOPED POTATOES WITH GOAT CHEESE AND HERBES DE PROVENCE
The blend of dried herbs known as herbes de Provence usually consists of basil, thyme, rosemary and oregano. Sometimes lavender is also included, which adds a flavor that is the most evocative of Provence. An accomaniment to Herb-and Spice-roasted Beef Tenderloin with Red Wine-Shallot Sauce.
Sharpen your chopping and mincing skills with our technique video.
1 1/2 cups whipping cream
1 1/2 cups canned chicken broth
1 cup dry white wine
1/2 cup minced shallots
1 tablespoon minced garlic
4 teaspoons herbes de Provence*
3/4 teaspoon salt
1 10 1/2- to 11-ounce log soft fresh goat cheese, crumbled
4 pounds russet potatoes, peeled, thinly sliced
*A dried herb mixture available at specialty foods stores and some supermarkets.
Preheat oven to 400°F. Butter 13 x 9 x 2-inch glass baking dish. Mix first 7 ingredients in large pot. Bring to simmer over medium-high heat. Add half of cheese; whisk until smooth. Chill remaining cheese. Add potatoes to pot; bring to simmer.
Transfer potato mixture to prepared dish, spreading evenly. Cover with foil; bake 15 minutes. Uncover and bake until potatoes are very tender and liquid bubbles thickly, about 50 minutes.
Dot potatoes with remaining cheese. Bake until cheese softens, about 5 minutes. Let cool 15 minutes before serving.
Serves 8.“When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis
Kindness is a bridge between all people
Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism
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12-16-2004, 03:55 PM #31Funky But Chic
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Originally Posted by SnowyOwl
I found the same exact page in English earlier, so no worries.Last edited by iceman; 12-16-2004 at 03:58 PM.
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12-16-2004, 07:09 PM #32
We're doing my family's Swedish Smorgasbord. It's been done for 4 generations since the family was fresh off the boat. Everything is homemade and it rules!
Appetizers:
Mini Quiche
Stuffed Mushrooms
Bondost cheese and Rye crisps
Relish tray
Deviled Eggs
Dinner:
Ham
Potato Sausage
Swedish Meatballs
Rice Pudding
My Mom's Midwest Christmas Jello Mold
Lefse
Cardamom Coffee Cake
Limpa Bread
Green Salad
Boiled Potatoes
Dessert:
Krumkake
Spritz Cookies
Glogg
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12-16-2004, 07:20 PM #33Originally Posted by LAN
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12-17-2004, 11:05 AM #34Originally Posted by LAN“When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis
Kindness is a bridge between all people
Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism
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12-17-2004, 11:08 AM #35Originally Posted by KQ
(ten characters)Quando paramucho mi amore de felice carathon.
Mundo paparazzi mi amore cicce verdi parasol.
Questo abrigado tantamucho que canite carousel.
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12-17-2004, 11:17 AM #36Originally Posted by KQ
When my parents were growing up, it was no meat on Fridays and none during Lent (no meat for a month, I would die). Thankfully the Church dumped the year long requirement and switched to just no meat on Fridays during Lent. But Christmas Eve too? I would convert.
My grandfather had the best philosophy on all of this: "Do you honestly think God cares what you eat?" Of course that didn't stop my grandmother from refusing to cook meat on the requisite days. So it remained just a philosophy."I knew in an instant that the three dollars I had spent on wine would not go to waste."
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12-17-2004, 11:34 AM #37Originally Posted by Arty50
Oh yeah - I'm with you. These are all man made rules. I'm sure God couldn't give a rat's ass but you know how it is...these things get pounded into your head for so long that soon you just do it out of reflex.“When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis
Kindness is a bridge between all people
Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism
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12-17-2004, 11:48 AM #38
I'm stilling working on it, but it will be traditional. Here's the rough draft:
Hor d’oeuvres
Caviar on pastry
Anchovy toasts
Proscuitto-wrapped figs with stilton
Crab potstickers with sesame ginger dipping sauce
COCKTAILS
Soup
Cream of wild mushroom soup with steamed milk
MORGAN, 2003 PINOT GRIS
Salad
Baby green salad with Maytag blue cheese and pepitas
Entrée 1st
Crab cakes with roasted red pepper and wasabi cream sauces
IRON HORSE, 1997 CLASSIC VINTAGE BRUT
Releve
Raspberry sorbet
Entrée 2nd
Rib roast with pink peppercorn crust and a red wine pan sauce
Roasted fingerling potatoes with creamed leeks
Sauteed haricots verts with red peppers and pine nuts
DON MIGUEL GASCON, 2003 MALBEC
Dessert
Boule-de-neige
GRAHAMS, 1998 LBV PORT
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12-17-2004, 11:59 AM #39Originally Posted by KQ
Originally Posted by grrrr
I love proscuitto. Sliced super thin and wrapped around either cantaloupe or breadsticks. And my grandmother has the absolute best figs in the world growing in her back yard. So this would be yummmay!!!"I knew in an instant that the three dollars I had spent on wine would not go to waste."
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12-17-2004, 12:01 PM #40Funky But Chic
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No meat on Christmas eve? I was raised very Catholic (but it didn't stick) and I never heard of that.
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12-17-2004, 12:05 PM #41
Funny, I don't really recall no meat on christmas eve either. I do remember dinner was always around 10pm, then off to be censorboy at midnight mass. Just a ploy to get us kids to sleep in past 6am...
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12-17-2004, 12:10 PM #42Originally Posted by iceman
I think, perhaps, it's more of an "old world" custom - none-the-less it was observed in our very Irish Catholic household.
If you Google meat+"christmas eve" you'll get a number of hits that discuss this custom.“When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis
Kindness is a bridge between all people
Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism
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