Tag: style

Giving Back to NYC

Since New York City and surrounding areas are still in such desperate
need of help, I thought I’d post links to some of our favorite NYC-inspired
recipes, in the hopes you’ll think to yourself, “After all the delicious food
the Big Apple has given to us, the least I can do is give a few bucks to the
Red Cross to help them out.” After enjoying some pizza, cheesecake, blintzes, and pastrami, please follow this link and give what you can. Thanks and enjoy!

Make Your Own Pastrami

New York-Style Cheesecake

Easy Cheese Blintzes

No-Knead Thin Crust Pizza

Lemon Curd “Lite” Not Light

I’m calling this lemon curd “lite” because it does have less
fat than most traditional recipes, but that doesn’t mean it’s a “light” recipe.
Calling this recipe “lite” is kind of like calling thin-crust pizza,
“low-carb.” It’s all relative. 

Speaking of relative, as I mention in the video,
this would make a great holiday gift, so even if you’re not a big fan of lemon,
pay attention nonetheless. 


Above and beyond the nominally fewer calories, I really like
the appearance and texture of this style lemon curd better anyway. Recipes that
contain all yolks instead of whole eggs, and up to twice as much butter, are
just too rich and heavy for my taste.

Since this is typically served as a sauce for things like
gingerbread and scones, or as a filling for cakes, I don’t see the advantages
of an overly heavy concoction. The one exception for me would be pies and
tarts, where you probably do want the more hardcore variations.

I know a lot of you get nervous when whisking eggs over heat
is involved, but as you’ll see, this is really simple to do. Besides, if
tragedy does strike, and you get a few pieces of overcooked eggs in the
mixture, simply put it through a strainer before adding the zest and butter. No
one will ever know! With the holidays right around the corner, I hope you give
this easy, old-fashioned lemon curd I try. Enjoy!


Ingredients for about 1 1/2 cups Lemon Curd:
3 whole large eggs
3/4 cup white sugar
2/3 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice
1 1/2 tbsp freshly grated lemon zest
5 tbsp unsalted butter, room temp, cut in 3 or 4 pieces

Mussels Taranto style – Recipe by – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay

Mussels Taranto style - Recipe by Misya

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First of all, clean the mussels of all encrustations (here is the guide on how to do it best).

Heat the garlic, oil and parsley in a saucepan, add the mussels.

Add the wine and, once it has evaporated, close with the lid and cook over high heat for 5 minutes or until the mussels have opened (remove any mussels remaining closed).

Drain the opened mussels and filter the cooking juices through a narrow mesh strainer.

Prepare a sauce with garlic, oil, chilli pepper and tomato puree, without salt, cooking it for about 15 minutes, then add the cooking juices of the mussels.

Leave to cook for another 30 minutes on low heat, then add salt if needed, add the mussels and leave to flavor for a few minutes.

At the end of cooking, season with pepper and parsley.

The Tarantina mussels are ready, all you have to do is serve them, with fresh or lightly toasted bread for the necessary dressing.

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