Today has been a very busy day for Rosie.
I got up bright and early to deal with my 10 pounds of veal bones, which, when I weighed them, turned out to be 15 pounds.
Yes, I'm happy.
I divided the bones, doing 10 pounds veal bones in Thomas Keller's
(of The French Laundry)
Veal Stock
and 5 pounds veal bones in Michael Ruhlman's
Veal Stock.
I will blog about both stocks tomorrow.
And I'm excited about that.
You'll just have to wait.
I've been on my feet since 8am and now it's 10:41 pm.
I'm off my feet, but the dogs do hurt.
Now, if you recall,
Sara, of Sara's Kitchen
offered me a suggestion for getting rid of my
leftover tamarind pulp ,
by using it with salmon.
As luck would have it, friends had just brought me salmon from Alaska.
I must add here, I've always hated salmon.
Why?
It's oily. It's fishy.
It has a strong flavor.
I don't like it.
Period.
But Imonna give it a go.
Actually, I have three recipes for the salmon:
Sara's,
Mr. Xmaskatie's,
and one from one of the chefs from our cooking class last winter.
(That would be Chef Jean-Marc Berruet of The Pearl restaurant
which we ate at a few weeks ago.
He was the only chef in the cooking class series to actually wear the chef's toque
and I thought it looked kind of nerdy but maybe that's just me.
Chef Berruet's recipe is his Daddy's and it's for bluefish.
I hate bluefish, as do most people with any taste buds.
But this is a marinade for oily fish to kind of take out the oils,
so I'm good with that.
I'm just marinating the salmon right now
and will have it for lunch tomorrow.
I uploaded all my pictures tonight after putting away all the salmon and all the semi-stocks, and, canIjesstellya, I uploaded 316 pictures.
Stay tuned for veal stock and salmon three ways.
From George Bernard Shaw:
There is no love more sincere than the love of food.
Amen to that.
Wooooo! Veal stock!
ReplyDeleteI finally used my "proper" stock for Bordelaise sauce tonight. YUM.
Please, Mrsvjw, tell me what you did with the veal stock and the Bordelaise.
ReplyDelete