When I came home with two nicely priced lamb loin chops the other day I knew they were too fatty to cook whole. So ground up the trimmed meat in the food processor. I decided to add add some brandade (bread and milk). Mixed in some chopped fresh rosemary, garlic, onion powder, salt and pepper and made it into two burger patties. Then a quick saute and voila!
There is certainly no reason for me to go on and on about corn on the cob. We do it very simply: steamed for 10 minutes and then coated with a bit of butter and salt (I tried pepper on mine and liked it a lot).
I posted Saturday night's supper and made an error. I wrote the post before actually cooking the meal. Both Peter and I thought we had chard in the fridge. Instead it was beet greens. Lovely things aren't they?
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2011
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September
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- It's booking time
- Posole for the common man
- The world's strangest beef stew
- Chicken livers with paprika and sneezes
- Voici l'omelette
- Don't let your meatloaf
- Slaw that will slay you
- Classic roast chicken
- Gravlax with beet carpaccio
- Little lamb, little innocent lamb burgers
- Saturday supper at home
- I'll be back soon
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September
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7 comments:
Sounds delicious!! I love that you made sure to add a yogurt sauce too :)
I love that you steamed the corn - why haven't I ever thought of that?
The photos of your meal have made me hungry. It sounds like a feast. I hope you have a great day. Blessings...Mary
Awesome. A wonderfully prepared evening meal.
Yes, beet greens are quite lovely. As is pepper on corn on the cob.
Cheers.
Velva
What a delicious supper - the lamb burgers look good and juicy.
Mary
haha title sounds a bit sadistic somehow. but loved the food, burgers look so plump and juicy, and I love beet greens too, esp since they usually come for free along with beetroots ;)
Hilariously titled post!
So what is the difference between a panade and a branade? (rhetorical question, I'll go look it up)
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