This dish was described in a novel by Amor Towles, “The Lincoln Highway”. I found it in omaha.com, although it is apparently on the author’s website. It is a relatively quick dish suitable for midweek. I used 4 oz. per person of my very meaty cottage bacon, and I would cut that back to 3 Read More …
This is a popular dish in Argentina of Italian origins. I served it with Catalan-style Spinach. This takes about 3.5 hours and makes 4 ample servings. This version is based on Argentina Cooks! 1.5 lb. pork loin 2 cups whole milk 2 Tbs. lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste 1 Tbs. butter 1.5 tsp. Read More …
This is a dish from the Basque country of northern Spain (the former kingdom of Navarre). It would be most commonly made with jamon serrano or prosciutto, but I made it with cottage bacon. Two trout will serve 2-4 people depending on their appetite and the size of the trout. This is an adaptation of Read More …
The national dish of Lithuania is a large potato dumpling with a meat center, served with a rich sauce. Most people call these cepelinai (i.e zeppelins) and make them as tapered cylinders, rather like a skinnier version of a football. In Carol’s family, they are called klatskies, which is apparently the Russian word for them, Read More …
This is how I used some home-made ricotta, and it turned out exceptionally well. I think this is partially because I had very good home-made Cottage Bacon to use. This is a variation on my earlier post on Tarte Flambee, mostly using a different kind of cheese. ( Tarte Flambee v1 ) This will serve Read More …
Spaghetti Carbonara This is an adaptation of a recipe in the Wall St. Journal scaled down to 2 people. This Italian classic is quick and easy and makes a good weekday dinner. One difference from the traditional recipe is that I use bacon vs. pancella, since I like the smoky taste of bacon and Read More …