As opposed to super natural: ghost slime, banshee breath, and mermaid kisses?Frozen supreme pizza made with natural ingredients
Don't forget Questionable Unicorn Exudate ... cnAs opposed to super natural: ghost slime, banshee breath, and mermaid kisses?
Yuck! I might try that with some veggie shrimp.phyllo wrapped shrimp:
Those little bastards were slippery.
Ahhh.. the dipping sauces made the dish. I had a cilantro/lime juice/honey/soy sauce/sesame oil dipping sauce and a mayo/Lee Kum Kee garlic chili paste dipping sauce and the coup de grâce, a fresh minced ginger/soy sauce/brown sugar/rice vinegar/spring onion/chili pequin flake dipping sauce. I'm missing a few ingredients.. hmm... should have waited on smoking that bowl of NY Diesel. Damn. Anyway, it was delicious.Yuck! I might try that with some veggie shrimp.
Are you kidding? My entire family lives on the same or surrounding land. There is never less than 10 people per meal at this house. LOLYou eat ALL those shrimp by yourself, fatty? Where's the salad?
Looks awesome! Sauces sound divine.
Well first of all, I pick them. We have asparagus growing wild on our land. Then I trim them up a bit. Wash thoroughly. I wrap the bacon around the asparagus bundles and bake in the oven. Usually 400 degrees for about 20 minutes. If I'm not wrapping them in bacon then usually I blanch them and give them an ice bath to keep the crunch.Carne,
What's your asparagus preparation and cooking method?
You get your bacon to cook all the way through that way? If you blanch the bacon first, it provides for a crisper product after baked. I prefer my asparagus blanched and shocked, then grilled with some olive oil, salt and pepper, and freshly chopped tarragon.Well first of all, I pick them. We have asparagus growing wild on our land. Then I trim them up a bit. Wash thoroughly. I wrap the bacon around the asparagus bundles and bake in the oven. Usually 400 degrees for about 20 minutes. If I'm not wrapping them in bacon then usually I blanch them and give them an ice bath to keep the crunch.
Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Depends on the dish I'm serving it with. Blanching the bacon not only makes it more crisp but it mutes the flavor of the bacon which brings out the flavor of the asparagus (yum). This bacon is sliced thin so blanching wasn't necessary plus the stronger bacon flavor really accented the wild greens (Quelites).You get your bacon to cook all the way through that way? If you blanch the bacon first, it provides for a crisper product after baked. I prefer my asparagus blanched and shocked, then grilled with some olive oil, salt and pepper, and freshly chopped tarragon.
Yeah, we do bacon wrapped prawns with a chipotle bbq at the CC, definately don't wanna be baking prawns for 20 minutes...lol...We also skewer shrimp, shmear some wasabi down the back, and wrap those in phyllo...With a chili ponzu reduction, yum!Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Depends on the dish I'm serving it with. Blanching the bacon not only makes it more crisp but it mutes the flavor of the bacon which brings out the flavor of the asparagus (yum). This bacon is sliced thing so blanching wasn't necessary plus the stronger bacon flavor really accented the wild greens (Quelites).
I wonder if you preferentially wrap the heads. Imo one of the hallmarks of perfect asparagus is letting the tips cook cooler or more briefly than the stalks. I used to hate the stuff. Now it's one of my favorite (read: least-despised) veg. cnSometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Depends on the dish I'm serving it with. Blanching the bacon not only makes it more crisp but it mutes the flavor of the bacon which brings out the flavor of the asparagus (yum). This bacon is sliced thin so blanching wasn't necessary plus the stronger bacon flavor really accented the wild greens (Quelites).
^This^I wonder if you preferentially wrap the heads. Imo one of the hallmarks of perfect asparagus is letting the tips cook cooler or more briefly than the stalks. I used to hate the stuff. Now it's one of my favorite (read: least-despised) veg. cn