4.5 / 5 Stars | 4 Reviews
by CLAUD1
“This recipe uses black currant syrup, the type used to flavor drinks, to give the candied apples a beautiful red candy coating.”
4.5 / 5 Stars | 4 Reviews
by CLAUD1
“This recipe uses black currant syrup, the type used to flavor drinks, to give the candied apples a beautiful red candy coating.”
4.56 / 5 Stars | 45 Reviews
by over easy
“A mixture of chicken broth and vegetable stock serves as the base for a variety of vegetables and some great Northern beans for a hearty soup.”
Happy weekend everyone! I hope you’ve enjoyed our week of all tomatoes, all the time. I’m certainly ready for a Southern tomato sandwich or maybe a scoop of tomato cobbler. Tell us what you’re doing with tomatoes this weekend — or anything else you’re cooking. Happy cooking, and check out these posts — my favorites this week! (P.S. The Kitchn Cure started! Have you signed up yet?)
Q: I planted some fennel this spring and I’m not sure when I should harvest it. Are there multiple bulbs or is it just one big bulb?
The angle: Recipes for the best staff meals from the best restaurants around the world, from Chez Panisse to Noma.
Recipes for right now: Emmer Wheat Foccacia, Carolina BBQ Pork, Summer Vegetable Soup with Pesto, Flour Dumplings with Cucumbers and Cream, Spaghetti with Mussels, Chocolate Ripple Cake
Who would enjoy this book? Restaurant-loving foodies, photography buffs with a love of food.
I hope you’re in the mood for tomatoes, but we have lots (and lots) of recipes this week that highlight this rockstar ingredient. Looking for something you pull together on an average weeknight? Try the pan-seared chicken thighs with blistered tomatoes, the tomato cobbler with cornmeal-cheddar biscuits, or the easy no-cook tomato sauce over pasta. Looking to drink your tomatoes in the near future? We’ve got homemade V8 juice, a tomato water Bloody Mary, and a 2-ingredient bloody beer.
An artist in Japan, Akihiro Mizuuchi, created candy molds that replicate the popular building blocks. While this is by no means the first attempt at creating chocolate Lego blocks, this is the most successful we’ve seen.
And the best news? You can eat them!