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#1
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Great boat food
We're having smoked salmon with chipotle cream sauce tonight. Needed something good to go with the
fish. Settled on red beans and rice and collard greens. My wife won't have any of the collards, which is fine with me. She does love the red beans and rice though. Anyway, now that y'all are salivating, here's the recipe for the collards: Collard Greens Grocery store bag full of Collards Large onion 4-5 cloves garlic 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 cup Balsamic vinegar ½ tsp red pepper flakes (or something hot) (Franks Red Hot works well also) Wash and de-stem collards (don't worry about small stems). Roll collard leaves and cut rolls about 1" wide. Boil about a cup of water in a pot and put all the greens in the pot with the boiling water. Cover and let cook for about 12 minutes. Drain. In the pot, fry the bacon after cutting into 1" pieces. Slice the onions and saute' them with the bacon. Don't let get done, as it will cook in the collards. Chop garlic, add to balsamic vinegar, sugar, and hot pepper. Put collards back in pot and add the ingredients, onions, etc. Stir, being sure to get the bacon pieces and fat mixed in well. Cover and simmer for about one hour. Add a little water if necessary. |
#2
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
On Nov 29, 4:49*pm, John H wrote:
We're having smoked salmon with chipotle cream sauce tonight. Needed something good to go with the fish. Settled on red beans and rice and collard greens. My wife won't have any of the collards, which is fine with me. She does love the red beans and rice though. Anyway, now that y'all are salivating, here's the recipe for the collards: Collard Greens Grocery store bag full of Collards Large onion 4-5 cloves garlic 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 cup Balsamic vinegar ½ tsp red pepper flakes (or something hot) (Franks Red Hot works well also) Wash and de-stem collards (don't worry about small stems). Roll collard leaves and cut rolls about 1" wide. Boil about a cup of water in a pot and put all the greens in the pot with the boiling water. Cover and let cook for about 12 minutes. Drain. In the pot, fry the bacon after cutting into 1" pieces. Slice the onions and saute' them with the bacon. Don't let get done, as it will cook in the collards. Chop garlic, add to balsamic vinegar, sugar, and hot pepper. Put collards back in pot and add the ingredients, onions, etc. Stir, being sure to get the bacon pieces and fat mixed in well. Cover and simmer for about one hour. Add a little water if necessary. Saved for future reference..... |
#3
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
On 11/29/11 7:56 PM, Tim wrote:
On Nov 29, 4:49 pm, John wrote: We're having smoked salmon with chipotle cream sauce tonight. Needed something good to go with the fish. Settled on red beans and rice and collard greens. My wife won't have any of the collards, which is fine with me. She does love the red beans and rice though. Anyway, now that y'all are salivating, here's the recipe for the collards: Collard Greens Grocery store bag full of Collards Large onion 4-5 cloves garlic 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 cup Balsamic vinegar ½ tsp red pepper flakes (or something hot) (Franks Red Hot works well also) Wash and de-stem collards (don't worry about small stems). Roll collard leaves and cut rolls about 1" wide. Boil about a cup of water in a pot and put all the greens in the pot with the boiling water. Cover and let cook for about 12 minutes. Drain. In the pot, fry the bacon after cutting into 1" pieces. Slice the onions and saute' them with the bacon. Don't let get done, as it will cook in the collards. Chop garlic, add to balsamic vinegar, sugar, and hot pepper. Put collards back in pot and add the ingredients, onions, etc. Stir, being sure to get the bacon pieces and fat mixed in well. Cover and simmer for about one hour. Add a little water if necessary. Saved for future reference..... Taste is subjective, which explains my "blech" at the idea of smothering a nice piece of smoked salmon with a chipotle sauce, or serving it with beans, rice and collards. I like salmon, smoked or otherwise, and I like red beans and rice, but together? And all the hot sauces and spices? Why mask the taste of good food, especially a delicate food like salmon, with hot sauces? |
#4
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
On 11/30/2011 7:03 AM, X ` Man wrote:
On 11/29/11 7:56 PM, Tim wrote: On Nov 29, 4:49 pm, John wrote: We're having smoked salmon with chipotle cream sauce tonight. Needed something good to go with the fish. Settled on red beans and rice and collard greens. My wife won't have any of the collards, which is fine with me. She does love the red beans and rice though. Anyway, now that y'all are salivating, here's the recipe for the collards: Collard Greens Grocery store bag full of Collards Large onion 4-5 cloves garlic 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 cup Balsamic vinegar ½ tsp red pepper flakes (or something hot) (Franks Red Hot works well also) Wash and de-stem collards (don't worry about small stems). Roll collard leaves and cut rolls about 1" wide. Boil about a cup of water in a pot and put all the greens in the pot with the boiling water. Cover and let cook for about 12 minutes. Drain. In the pot, fry the bacon after cutting into 1" pieces. Slice the onions and saute' them with the bacon. Don't let get done, as it will cook in the collards. Chop garlic, add to balsamic vinegar, sugar, and hot pepper. Put collards back in pot and add the ingredients, onions, etc. Stir, being sure to get the bacon pieces and fat mixed in well. Cover and simmer for about one hour. Add a little water if necessary. Saved for future reference..... Taste is subjective, which explains my "blech" at the idea of smothering a nice piece of smoked salmon with a chipotle sauce, or serving it with beans, rice and collards. I like salmon, smoked or otherwise, and I like red beans and rice, but together? And all the hot sauces and spices? Why mask the taste of good food, especially a delicate food like salmon, with hot sauces? Why? Because taste is subjective. You said it yourself. Must be that you don't believe what you write. -- 1-20-13 The end of an error |
#5
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
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#6
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
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#7
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
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#8
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
"John H" wrote in message
... We're having smoked salmon with chipotle cream sauce tonight. Needed something good to go with the fish. Settled on red beans and rice and collard greens. My wife won't have any of the collards, which is fine with me. She does love the red beans and rice though. Anyway, now that y'all are salivating, here's the recipe for the collards: Collard Greens Grocery store bag full of Collards Large onion 4-5 cloves garlic 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 cup Balsamic vinegar ½ tsp red pepper flakes (or something hot) (Franks Red Hot works well also) Wash and de-stem collards (don't worry about small stems). Roll collard leaves and cut rolls about 1" wide. Boil about a cup of water in a pot and put all the greens in the pot with the boiling water. Cover and let cook for about 12 minutes. Drain. In the pot, fry the bacon after cutting into 1" pieces. Slice the onions and saute' them with the bacon. Don't let get done, as it will cook in the collards. Chop garlic, add to balsamic vinegar, sugar, and hot pepper. Put collards back in pot and add the ingredients, onions, etc. Stir, being sure to get the bacon pieces and fat mixed in well. Cover and simmer for about one hour. Add a little water if necessary. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I like catching salmon. Lots. As to eating salmon, lots of better fish to eat. I grew up living by San Francisco Bay and fished salmon from about 6 years old. My dad did a lot of work for the Berkeley fishing fleet as he owned a machine shop. So we got invites and later we owned a 23' boat. Problem is most of the fish was cooked the Mid-western way. Cut in to steaks and fried in bacon grease. Still like to catch salmon, just give most of it away to neighbors and friends. I do not know about Collard Greens but if like chard with lots of oxalic acid in them. Cook for about 3 minutes in boiling water and then dump the water and then finish cooking. Gets rid of the bitterness in Chard. |
#9
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
On Wed, 30 Nov 2011 08:03:24 -0500, Drifter wrote:
On 11/30/2011 7:03 AM, X ` Man wrote: On 11/29/11 7:56 PM, Tim wrote: On Nov 29, 4:49 pm, John wrote: We're having smoked salmon with chipotle cream sauce tonight. Needed something good to go with the fish. Settled on red beans and rice and collard greens. My wife won't have any of the collards, which is fine with me. She does love the red beans and rice though. Anyway, now that y'all are salivating, here's the recipe for the collards: Collard Greens Grocery store bag full of Collards Large onion 4-5 cloves garlic 5 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 cup Balsamic vinegar ½ tsp red pepper flakes (or something hot) (Franks Red Hot works well also) Wash and de-stem collards (don't worry about small stems). Roll collard leaves and cut rolls about 1" wide. Boil about a cup of water in a pot and put all the greens in the pot with the boiling water. Cover and let cook for about 12 minutes. Drain. In the pot, fry the bacon after cutting into 1" pieces. Slice the onions and saute' them with the bacon. Don't let get done, as it will cook in the collards. Chop garlic, add to balsamic vinegar, sugar, and hot pepper. Put collards back in pot and add the ingredients, onions, etc. Stir, being sure to get the bacon pieces and fat mixed in well. Cover and simmer for about one hour. Add a little water if necessary. Saved for future reference..... Taste is subjective, which explains my "blech" at the idea of smothering a nice piece of smoked salmon with a chipotle sauce, or serving it with beans, rice and collards. I like salmon, smoked or otherwise, and I like red beans and rice, but together? And all the hot sauces and spices? Why mask the taste of good food, especially a delicate food like salmon, with hot sauces? Why? Because taste is subjective. You said it yourself. Must be that you don't believe what you write. ....and knows nothing of my chipotle cream sauce. Living a life of negativity must be miserable. |
#10
posted to rec.boats
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Great boat food
On 11/30/11 12:47 PM, John H wrote:
On Wed, 30 Nov 2011 08:03:24 -0500, wrote: On 11/30/2011 7:03 AM, X ` Man wrote: On 11/29/11 7:56 PM, Tim wrote: I like salmon, smoked or otherwise, and I like red beans and rice, but together? And all the hot sauces and spices? Why mask the taste of good food, especially a delicate food like salmon, with hot sauces? Why? Because taste is subjective. You said it yourself. Must be that you don't believe what you write. ...and knows nothing of my chipotle cream sauce. Living a life of negativity must be miserable. Blech to you, your chipotles, your cream sauce and your life. And, of course, to your ruining smoked salmon. -- http://flickr.com/gp/hakr/8272ug |
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