Tag: blog post

Pan-Roasted Marble Potatoes – A Short Post About Little Potatoes from a Small Town

You’ll have to excuse the smaller than usual blog post, but
I just flew across country, and boy are my arms tired…sorry, not arms, I meant jokes. 

Anyway, I’m back at my mom’s for a few weeks to help her out after some
shoulder surgery, and despite a very late, turbulent, and sleepless flight, I had just enough energy left to post this marble potatoes video.


I generally try to stick with ingredients that can be found
at any large grocery store, and I hope that’s the case here, but to be honest I
really didn’t care, as these were just too damn cute not to film. If at all possible, I hope you give this a try soon. Enjoy!



Ingredients:
4 stripes bacon, sliced
1 pound marble potatoes
salt and pepper to taste
2 tsp chopped rosemary
1 tbsp rice vinegar, or any vinegar

Beef Satay – You Should Warn Your Tongue

Beef satay was the very first Thai food I ever tasted, and
it was literally love at first bite. Ah, that sweet, spicy, salty, smoky, and
slightly funky bite…I remember it like it was yesterday. 

It helps that I ate
this yesterday, but still. If you’ve never had satay before, its lightning bolt
of flavor can be a bit of a shock to the system. A recipe for the subtle palate,
this is not. By the way, I do know that satay was actually invented in Indonesia, but for the purposes of this blog post, we’re going with that it’s Thai.


This will work on just about any meat, but beef is my
favorite. There’s something about beef and these particular spices that just
sings. Also, the magic that Asian fish sauce always adds is never more apparent
than with beef, especially if that beef destined for the charcoal grill. The
same goes for the lemongrass.

If you look around the produce aisle at your town’s best
(meaning most expensive) grocery store, you should find some lemongrass stalks.
They also sell tubes of pure lemongrass paste online, in case that’s a better
option. Some say you can get away with some lime and/or lemon zest and juice,
but at least attempt to find some for your old friend, Chef John.


With grilling season still in full swing, you can never have
enough new and exciting ways to enjoy beef, and this is certainly at least one
of those things. And of course, stay tuned for the peanut dipping sauce recipe next. I hope you give it a try soon. Enjoy!


2 lbs beef top sirloin steak, sliced thin across grain,
about 1/8-inch thick
Satay Marinade:
1 tbsp grated ginger
4 cloves garlic, crushed
2 tbsp minced onion
1/4 cup packed brown sugar
1/4 cup fish sauce
2 tbsp soy sauce
2 tbsp vegetable oil
2 tbsp ground coriander
1 tbsp cumin
1/2 tsp turmeric
1/8 tsp cayenne pepper
1 rounded tbsp minced lemongrass

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