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Food, Kids, and a Camera
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This one pot dinner simmers with depths of flavor and delicious spices that braise juicy chicken legs in rich flavor. Trying to capture that warm earthy flavor of juicy braised chicken in North African spices, I experimented with this dish several times until it was […]
This pozole is such a flavorful soup that will satisfy all. Pozole verde is a green Mexican corn soup made with the plump and meaty white corn, known as hominy. The richly flavored broth is layered with the tang of tomatillos, the spice of cumin and poblano peppers, and the aromatic medley of garlic, onion, and cilantro. You can make this soup as spicy as you like by adding or omitting the jalapeno in the broth.
I have always been fond of Mexican food and much of the flavor profile is reminiscent of the deep scents and spices we use in Middle Eastern food; cumin is a staple in Egyptian cuisine from the popular broad bean fava salad and falafels, to the seafood served along the Alexandrian coast of the Mediterranean. The fresh flavors of the peppers, tomatillos, and cilantro freshen and brighten this broth with a burst of flavor. The best thing about this soup is the customization of toppings layered over the soup: shredded chicken, cabbage, sliced radishes, avocado, cilantro, and of course some lime.
Pozole, or posole, as it is often called in Mexico is made best with fresh, high quality prepared hominy. I searched for the best quality and found some at Rancho Gordo, and I now keep this in stock in my pantry year round. This grain of corn is an ancient variety and a healthier whole grain, so enjoy this in your soup, or other recipes. Avoid the can because it is much too soft in my opinion. Additionally, cooking the dry hominy with the chicken in a slow cooker or pressure cooker makes a beautiful aroma of freshly made tortillas in the house–except you’re not actually making any. Mexican tortillas are in fact made with the ground up hominy corn flour. You may use the dry hominy corn found in the Goya line as well, but this has a longer cook time, even in a pressure cooker: about 1 hour versus 20 minutes for the prepared hominy.
This soup is as easy as combining corn to a pot of water and letting is simmer to perfection. I often make this vegetarian by omitting the chicken and cooking a vegetable broth by adding in a a few carrots and celery. The amazing flavor profile comes from the blended roasted greens I add: tomatillos, poblanos, onion, and garlic with some fresh green cilantro. Adding in a jalapeno will kick this spice level up a notch, but it is perfect to heat up your mouth when congested or during the winter blues. The longer the soup simmers and sits, the better the flavors. Move over chili!
This delicious salad is filling, full of aromatic green herbs and SO easy to make! Kissir is a Turkish bulgur salad that has spread from the Anatolian region and is very popular all over Turkey. This basic recipe can be modified with your favorite add-ins. […]
These are the perfect excuse to indulge in a rich fudgy treat; packed with nutritional carbohydrates, minimal fat, no added sugars, and 7 natural whole ingredients this is the perfect snack to pop in for an energy boost! Try these before starting your Ramadan fast […]
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I want to thank all of my amazing followers and readers with one of my most loved and used kitchen items- Staub La Coccotte! This Staub Giveaway is for my Instagram audience and blog readers. Find out how to win below!
If I had enough of these pots, I would probably prepare everything I can in this gorgeous piece of cookware! From soups and stews, rice and pasta dishes, to roasting delicious vegetable mains, Staub cookware guarantees delicious and beautiful results!
Show how you use SugarandGarlic.com to inspire your delicious meals!
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These petit four cookies have been a family tradition around the holidays for as long as I can remember. Betefor, as it has been called in our home is a sweet butter cookie sandwich. My mother would glue together chocolate and vanilla cookies with some […]
This recipe is so dear to my heart. Hands down, my favorite dish, the one thing I can relish at any given time, and never grow tired of, is a plate of hot, juicy, lemony vine leaves filled with a flavorful, herbed, rice mixture. This […]
This pasta is everything: a hearty, creamy, cheesy, flavorful bowl of autumn comfort! Flavored with shallots, garlic, and thyme, the creamy and sweet butternut squash is pureed with a dash of cream into a rich velvety sauce. A sprinkling of pecorino romano cheese balances out the sweetness of the squash and makes this the perfect dish for the holidays. I use this dish as an elevated and elegant fall pasta entree, similar to fettuccine Alfredo, that is both healthier and lighter all the while being just as rich and more flavorful!
The beautiful orange color of the pasta is an ode to the colorful fall season of the Midwest, thanks to the in-season delicious butternut gourds everywhere. I love cooking with these squashes because they just taste so delicious, and provide such high nutrition. Butternut squash is an excellent source of antioxidants vitamins a, c, and e. It is also high in iron, folate, and manganese. Surprisingly, butternut squash is especially high in potassium; it actually provides more potassium than the long touted banana! Potassium is essential for lowering blood pressure, as well as preventing stroke and cardiovascular disease.
Being a mindful eater, I like to remind myself and my family: everything you eat can heal you or make you sick. Because this pasta sauce is 90% butternut squash and vegetables, you really do not need to worry about losing out on great nutrition. Enjoy this delicious and healthy pasta dish, guilt free!
While this makes for a delicious and sophisticated pappardelle or fettuccine pasta entree that you can toss with mushrooms or red peppers, I have also adapted this dish for picky kids by cooking it with bow-tie or penne pasta and using sharp cheddar cheese instead of the romano. It makes for a waaaaay more cheesy pasta, that many kids mistake as mac ‘n cheese. Maybe they realize it isn’t mac n cheese once they start eating, but that hasn’t stopped anyone from getting seconds! I served this up for kiddos in a few parties and play dates, and they LOVED it. This pasta dish is a win-win.
For this dish, the squash simply needs to be peeled then chopped into cubes. Using a regular potato peeler works great for peeling the hard skin. Cut off the bottom, and cut off the top so that the squash can stand on a flat bottom. Slice the squash in half and proceed to chop into 1 inch cubes. You will need to scoop out the small ball of seeds in the rounded portion of the squash. Expert tip: rinse and roast the seeds to enjoy later as a snack!
The rest is incredibly easy; chop the shallots and garlic roughly. Everything will be pureed so you truly don’t need to aim for perfection here.
I boil the pasta while I chop the vegetables. While the pasta drains, I sauté the shallots, squash, and garlic. Before you know it, you are ready to blend this sauce smooth and toss the pasta in! Enjoy, or as we say in Egypt, in the Arabic language: Bil Hana wil Shifaa (With happiness and health). Go on, enjoy that orange squash and delve into this delicious, hearty, creamy pasta dish, (mostly) guilt free!
These muffins are moist, fluffy, lemon infused cakes bursting with juicy summer blueberries accented with the delicate scent of lavender. The moist cake is based on one of my favorite citrus cakes from my aunt. You will love the fresh and summery vibe of these […]