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.
2 comments:
Wooooo! Veal stock!
I finally used my "proper" stock for Bordelaise sauce tonight. YUM.
Please, Mrsvjw, tell me what you did with the veal stock and the Bordelaise.
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