![]() |
|
Welcome to FoodBanter.com forums which provide access to the finest food and drink related newsgroups. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most newsgroup discussions and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics to the food related newsgroups, communicate privately with other FoodBanter.com members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support. |
|
|||||||
| General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
In article .com,
"Sheldon" wrote: kilikini wrote: I'm married to a carpenter and have been asking for some kind of shelving for over 2 years now. With the free wood he gets, you'd think he could just put something together, but no, I'm still storage-less. :~) Yeah, but... whaddaya mean you're storage-less... you know where he stores his wood. hehe Sheldon ahem ;-) -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
|
|||
|
Pandora wrote:
What is a lemon dill butter? I Am curious because I love asparagus. When it is asparagus season (generally may, here) we steam them a little then we season them with butter and parmesan. Then a little of grill to make the crust. and...GNAM GNAM... )Now I would like to know your recipe. To make lemon-dill butter, you start with room temperature butter, add a little lemon juice and dried dill (or finely chopped fresh), and whip it all together so you incorporate air into the butter while mixing in the flavors. Then you put it in the refrigerator to harden. You can form it into attractive shapes before putting it in the fridge. To serve, you put the hot asparagus on the plate and the cold lemon-dill butter on the asparagus. The butter should be melting when the guests first see it. That's pretty much it with any herb butter. Lemon-dill is only one variation. If you like, you could whip grated parmesan cheese in with the butter. --Lia |
|
|||
|
"Omelet" wrote in message news ![]() Worked out very well. :-) My two guests dove into it eagerly but we still had a nice dinner * We don't entertain very often, either. But just to help you out, that is if you feel you need more practice, I think I could come for dinner almost anytime. Everything looks and sounds fantastic. Pablo (Anything for a good cause...) |
|
|||
|
Sheldon wrote:
kilikini wrote: I'm married to a carpenter and have been asking for some kind of shelving for over 2 years now. With the free wood he gets, you'd think he could just put something together, but no, I'm still storage-less. :~) Yeah, but... whaddaya mean you're storage-less... you know where he stores his wood. hehe Sheldon If I didn't before, I certainly found out last night. Tee hee hee.... kili -- http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/kilikini |
|
|||
|
"kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio ... Pandora wrote: "kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio . .. I love dill on asparagus! I dress my steamed asparagus up quite frequently with a lemon dill butter. It's good! kili What is a lemon dill butter? I Am curious because I love asparagus. When it is asparagus season (generally may, here) we steam them a little then we season them with butter and parmesan. Then a little of grill to make the crust. and...GNAM GNAM... )Now I would like to know your recipe. Sometimes I put parmesan on the asparagus, too, and grill/broil to make it crispy and browned, just like you do (which is also good with lemon!). I love very much lemon but tradition says you have not to use it over or with parmisan ....(then we know we can eat all the things we like ) ))))It's something like sugar on a spaghetti with tomato sauce dish ![]() Other times, I squirt lemon juice over the hot asparagus, add butter and sprinkle dill on. Sorry , Kili, if I ask you: is dill the herb I know? Do you use it dry or fresh? Becouse I have it in my vegetable garden and I like it. I never have fresh dill on hand, unfortunately, but dried Oh! sorry you have told me now. works. Add a dash of sea salt and it's delicious! You could also garnish it with grilled lemon slices, I suppose, if you wanted to make a really pretty presentation. :~) So I can do like this: I boil my asparagus and then I season them with dill butter and lemon? Now I ask you : do you usually squeeze lemon or use it only in slices? Thank you very much for the answer Pandora kili -- http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/kilikini |
|
|||
|
Pandora wrote:
"kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio ... Pandora wrote: "kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio . .. So I can do like this: I boil my asparagus and then I season them with dill butter and lemon? Now I ask you : do you usually squeeze lemon or use it only in slices? Thank you very much for the answer Pandora I usually steam my asparagus in a metal steamer until I can pierce it with a fork easily - just until tender. Then I place it in an oval dish, squeeze lemon over the asparagus, toss on some butter, sprinkle the dried dill on, roll the spears around and serve. If I get fancy, I broil/grill lemon slices and place those on top as well. That's just how I do it. Hope you find a way you like it! kili -- http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/kilikini |
|
|||
|
"kilikini" wrote in message . .. Pandora wrote: "kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio ... Pandora wrote: "kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio . .. So I can do like this: I boil my asparagus and then I season them with dill butter and lemon? Now I ask you : do you usually squeeze lemon or use it only in slices? Thank you very much for the answer Pandora I usually steam my asparagus in a metal steamer until I can pierce it with a fork easily - just until tender. Then I place it in an oval dish, squeeze lemon over the asparagus, toss on some butter, sprinkle the dried dill on, roll the spears around and serve. If I get fancy, I broil/grill lemon slices and place those on top as well. That's just how I do it. Hope you find a way you like it! kili -- http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/kilikini I rinse fresh asparagus as it is usually grown in sandy soil. I melt two tbsp. of butter some garlic salt and pepper in an oblong bowl then toss and grill outside. I spend more time watching and turning my asparagus than I do the meat I serve it with. Grilled asparagus has a nutty flavor that you can't get by steaming. |
|
|||
|
In article ,
"pablo" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news ![]() Worked out very well. :-) My two guests dove into it eagerly but we still had a nice dinner * We don't entertain very often, either. But just to help you out, that is if you feel you need more practice, I think I could come for dinner almost anytime. Everything looks and sounds fantastic. Pablo (Anything for a good cause...) lol Thanks! That is one thing I'd love to do sometime is entertain folks from the list, and attend a cookout/potluck. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
|
|||
|
"Julia Altshuler" ha scritto nel messaggio . .. Pandora wrote: What is a lemon dill butter? I Am curious because I love asparagus. When it is asparagus season (generally may, here) we steam them a little then we season them with butter and parmesan. Then a little of grill to make the crust. and...GNAM GNAM... )Now I would like to know your recipe. To make lemon-dill butter, you start with room temperature butter, add a little lemon juice and dried dill (or finely chopped fresh), and whip it all together so you incorporate air into the butter while mixing in the flavors. Then you put it in the refrigerator to harden. You can form it into attractive shapes before putting it in the fridge. To serve, you put the hot asparagus on the plate and the cold lemon-dill butter on the asparagus. The butter should be melting when the guests first see it. This is Wonderful!!! A shape with butter!! Only great chef do it ))) It's such a lovely thing. How do you do? I mean : do you use a mixer to mix herbs with butter or do you use a wood spoon? Because I think thatt butter mixed with blades of a robot could heat itself. And another question: what is the percentage of lemon do you use? Sorry for my english but I hope I have explained what I meant. That's pretty much it with any herb butter. Lemon-dill is only one variation. If you like, you could whip grated parmesan cheese in with the butter. --Lia Thank you very much for having answered me. -- Kisses Pandora |
|
|||
|
In article , "Pandora"
wrote: Now I ask you : do you usually squeeze lemon or use it only in slices? Thank you very much for the answer Pandora I'm not Kili, but I often do both. Sliced lemon halves make a very pretty Garnish. So do sprigs of fresh Dill if you have it on hand. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
|
|||
|
In article ,
Julia Altshuler wrote: If you like, you could whip grated parmesan cheese in with the butter. --Lia Damn. That sounds good!!! I've only ever done Dill and/or Lemon butter, or Garlic butter. Garlic butter with roasted garlic is quite good. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
|
|||
|
"kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio . .. Pandora wrote: "kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio ... Pandora wrote: "kilikini" ha scritto nel messaggio . .. So I can do like this: I boil my asparagus and then I season them with dill butter and lemon? Now I ask you : do you usually squeeze lemon or use it only in slices? Thank you very much for the answer Pandora I usually steam my asparagus in a metal steamer until I can pierce it with a fork easily - just until tender. Then I place it in an oval dish, squeeze lemon over the asparagus, toss on some butter, sprinkle the dried dill on, roll the spears around and serve. If I get fancy, I broil/grill lemon slices and place those on top as well. That's just how I do it. Hope you find a way you like it! kili -- http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/kilikini Than k you kili. I wANT TO TRY! Butter and lemon...UHHHH""" :WONDERFUL!!!!! thank you -- Kisses Pandora |
|
|||
|
"Omelet" ha scritto nel messaggio news ![]() In article , "Pandora" wrote: Now I ask you : do you usually squeeze lemon or use it only in slices? Thank you very much for the answer Pandora I'm not Kili, but I often do both. Sliced lemon halves make a very pretty Garnish. So do sprigs of fresh Dill if you have it on hand. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson Oh Sorry if you are not Kili )But yes! Its a very very good recipe for me ![]() Thank you OM -- Kisses Pandora |
|
|||
|
In article ,
"kilikini" wrote: I usually steam my asparagus in a metal steamer until I can pierce it with a fork easily - just until tender. Then I place it in an oval dish, squeeze lemon over the asparagus, toss on some butter, sprinkle the dried dill on, roll the spears around and serve. If I get fancy, I broil/grill lemon slices and place those on top as well. That's just how I do it. Hope you find a way you like it! kili I cook asparagus any one of 3 ways depending on my mood, but I must confess that every picture I've ever seen of Kili's Asparagus always looks better than mine! :-) She has it down pat. I'll either steam them in a steamer, braise them lightly in the skillet, or sometimes I'll grill them out on the BBQ. Smoky flavor goes very well on Asparagus when grilled imho, but I think I like Asparagus just about any way it's fixed. G It's as addicting as Shrimp.... -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
|
|||
|
One time on Usenet, Omelet said:
Worked out very well. :-) Nice pictures, looks very good. Question, I don't entertain very often. How many people here send leftovers home with dinner guests if they are good friends (and they want them) and there is still plenty of fresh, unserved food available? I'm *always* happy to send leftovers home with friends. Then again, I can't remember having anyone who isn't a friend over for a meal lately. None of that "husband is bringing the boss home for dinner" stuff here... -- "Little Malice" is Jani in WA ~ mom, Trollop, novice cook ~ |