![]() |
|
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 |
|
|||
|
I'm thinking some sort of sherried chicken........... I have mushrooms,
sherry, garlic, onion and, of course, chicken. I'm thinking I can easily make something of this, right? Saute' chicken, deglaze the pan with sherry, add onion, mushrooms, garlic and be done with it. Would you add anything else? Thyme? Rosemary? Basil? Oregano? Lemon, even or capers? Just throwing some ideas out there. It will be served over pasta with a side dish of buttery peas. kili |
|
|||
|
kilikini wrote:
I'm thinking some sort of sherried chicken........... I have mushrooms, sherry, garlic, onion and, of course, chicken. I'm thinking I can easily make something of this, right? Saute' chicken, deglaze the pan with sherry, add onion, mushrooms, garlic and be done with it. Would you add anything else? Thyme? Rosemary? Basil? Oregano? Lemon, even or capers? Just throwing some ideas out there. It will be served over pasta with a side dish of buttery peas. Thyme or tarragon would be my preference for herb, but omitting any herb is still good. I do think shallots add some pizzazz even though you already have onion. And consider the old-fashioned French trick for your peas: put several leaves of iceberg lettuce, torn up, into pan, add peas, plenty of butter and chicken stock (instead of water). Simmer till done and the lettuce has dissolved, disappeared. Quite delicious. A tiny bit of oregano is good with this, but try it without first. -aem |
|
|||
|
I'm currently thawing some teenie-tiny perch filets for dinner that I
will probably never buy again, as I recently heard that the fishing industry is taking smaller and more junvenile fish to compensate for the lack of larger adult ones. (Great rationale, huh?) I don't think i've ever cooked perch as I rarely cook fish other than freshwater, salmon and tuna, so any suggestions on a tasty way to prepare them would be welcome. (They will be accompanying an artichoke and olive ravioli with pesto and a green salad.) Anyone? Gracias! Kev ![]() |
|
|||
|
Saute' chicken, deglaze the pan with sherry, add onion, mushrooms, garlic
and be done with it. kili- is the chicken skinless? boneless? If not, i'd pan sear the chicken (oven-proof skillet) in a hot skillet with oil until my skin browned on both sides, then stick it on the bottom shelf of a 450° oven to finish. I'd then remove the chicken to a plate (cover to keep warm)- drain all but 1 tblsp. of rendered fat and add my onion and mushrooms and saute 'til soft- i'd then add the garlic 'til fragrent- then bump the heat to high and deglaze with the sherry. Season with your favorite seasoning, add a little chicken stock- salt & pepper (capers?)- cook down to thicken a bit then toss in a tblsp. or 2 of softened butter. Kev |
|
|||
|
"kevnbro" wrote in message oups.com... Saute' chicken, deglaze the pan with sherry, add onion, mushrooms, garlic and be done with it. kili- is the chicken skinless? boneless? If not, i'd pan sear the chicken (oven-proof skillet) in a hot skillet with oil until my skin browned on both sides, then stick it on the bottom shelf of a 450° oven to finish. I'd then remove the chicken to a plate (cover to keep warm)- drain all but 1 tblsp. of rendered fat and add my onion and mushrooms and saute 'til soft- i'd then add the garlic 'til fragrent- then bump the heat to high and deglaze with the sherry. Season with your favorite seasoning, add a little chicken stock- salt & pepper (capers?)- cook down to thicken a bit then toss in a tblsp. or 2 of softened butter. Kev ------------------------------------------------------------ Not boneless, skinless chicken, so I'll try it your way. Thanks, Kev. kili |
|
|||
|
"Michael "Dog3" Lonergan" wrote in message ... "kilikini" looking for trouble wrote in : I'm thinking some sort of sherried chicken........... I have mushrooms, sherry, garlic, onion and, of course, chicken. I'm thinking I can easily make something of this, right? Saute' chicken, deglaze the pan with sherry, add onion, mushrooms, garlic and be done with it. Would you add anything else? Thyme? Rosemary? Basil? Oregano? Lemon, even or capers? Just throwing some ideas out there. It will be served over pasta with a side dish of buttery peas. kili Mmmmm... some cream and a few capers would be a nice touch. Michael I wish I had milk or cream to add, but it turned out okay, anyway. TFM scarfed it up - like he wouldn't??????? kili |
|
|||
|
This evening, I heated up some olive oil and added two pressed cloves
of garlic. When it started smelling good, I stirred in a pouch of tuna, a big handful of frozen peas, and some salt and red pepper flakes. When it was all heated through, I tossed it with hot cooked linguini. Tara |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Dinner Tonight | kilikini | General Cooking | 4 | 08-11-2005 01:47 AM |
| Dinner tonight...Mediteranian style | Nexis | General Cooking | 0 | 04-11-2005 02:30 AM |
| Dinner Tonight | S'mee | General Cooking | 0 | 03-11-2005 09:16 PM |
| Dinner Tonight | Lisa Ann | General Cooking | 4 | 17-10-2005 04:31 AM |
| Pix Dinner Tonight | Bronwyn | General Cooking | 8 | 14-04-2005 09:44 AM |