Posted: June 20th, 2010 | Author: Linh Pham | No Comments »
Yep, another blog entry with another recipe. I have always liked to cook with rhubarb in various methods, be it in pies, in jams, and in cobblers. The only problem is that, I don’t always like the cobbler toppings. Instead of making another common cobbler this weekend, I decided to make something that is a cross between a cobbler and bread pudding. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted: June 19th, 2010 | Author: Linh Pham | No Comments »
I’ve made various versions of meatloaf with ground turkey and chicken for a while, but never really had a proper recipe. Unlike other meatloaf recipes that use eggs as a binder, I decided to use matzoh meal and croutons made from toasted challah. The texture of this meatloaf is closer to homemade gyro loaf, which makes it good for sandwich fodder. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted: June 16th, 2010 | Author: Linh Pham | No Comments »
When I get home, after a hectic day at work, I tend to crave something simple and comforting. Lately, I have been able to satiate my cravings with a 0.75-1.0″ thick biased-cut slice of challah, covered with sliced cheese (be it jalapeño or habañero jack, sharp cheddar or crumbled Rogue Creamery blue cheese
), chuck it into a toaster oven and toast it until the edges and bottom get slightly charred.
It may not be as iconic as a proper grilled cheese sandwich, but an open-face, toasted challah and cheese sandwich is rich and has a good amount of chew.
For additional flair, spread a thin layer of good mustard, such as Beaver Food’s Sweet Hot Mustard
, on the slice of challah before layering on the cheese. Want even more spice? Apply your choice and amount of hot sauce on the challah or cheese before toasting. It’s even better if you have a panini or grill press. Instead of one thick slice of challah, use two slightly thinner slices. No butter or non-stick spray is needed, as the challah shouldn’t stick and you don’t want to mess up the mallard reaction.
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