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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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![]() "Jim Elbrecht" > ha scritto nel messaggio >I like celery. Cooked, raw, roasted, stuffed. > > But I'm trying to come up with a good celery recipe where the celery is > the main dish, or at least the intentional star of the show. I sometimes make a dish when vegetarians are coming. Celery hearts are baked in broth and served with a Gorgonzola sauce. Interested? |
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On Wed, 1 Dec 2010 08:03:34 +0100, "Giusi" > wrote:
> >"Jim Elbrecht" > ha scritto nel messaggio >>I like celery. Cooked, raw, roasted, stuffed. >> >> But I'm trying to come up with a good celery recipe where the celery is >> the main dish, or at least the intentional star of the show. > >I sometimes make a dish when vegetarians are coming. Celery hearts are >baked in broth and served with a Gorgonzola sauce. Interested? > Yup! I'm nearly 60 & just had my first taste of Rocquefort a week or 2 ago. I've never been a real fan of blue cheeses--- but now I want to go exploring. Is there a good Gorgonzola I should look for? Jim |
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On Wed, 01 Dec 2010 07:34:21 -0500, Jim Elbrecht >
wrote: > Is there a good Gorgonzola I should look for? Cheese is like wine, olive oil and vinegar - personal preference. Do you have a cheese shop or a gourmet cheese counter at your local fancy foods grocery store? Brands vary from store to store. You can talk turkey with them AND they will give you samples. PS: I like Cambozola. It's wonderful with pears. -- Never trust a dog to watch your food. |
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"Giusi" > wrote:
>"Jim Elbrecht" > ha scritto nel messaggio >>I like celery. Cooked, raw, roasted, stuffed. >> >> But I'm trying to come up with a good celery recipe where the celery is >> the main dish, or at least the intentional star of the show. > >I sometimes make a dish when vegetarians are coming. Celery hearts are >baked in broth and served with a Gorgonzola sauce. Interested? Just noticed I forgot my manners in that first reply- Please post the recipe-- and Thank you for the idea. I tried a baked dish with blue cheese tonight. Made a roux, sauteed some onion and garlic, tossed in some slice mushrooms, reduced some cream sherry [thanks Om- is that a taste-worm? When someone mentions a flavor you won't be happy until you scratch that itch?<g>] , and went with 1 head of celery, a cup of toasted pecans and 4.4oz of blue cheese. [what I had] Baked it for 45min in a tart pan. I liked the flavor and overall texture, but the roux didn't pull it together like I'd hoped. I might throw a couple egg whites in next time. Now that I read your post again, it looks like you bake them and serve the sauce separately. That might be a better idea. Looking forward to seeing that recipe. Jim |
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![]() "Jim Elbrecht" > ha scritto nel messaggio "Giusi" > wrote: >>I sometimes make a dish when vegetarians are coming. Celery hearts are >>baked in broth and served with a Gorgonzola sauce. Interested? >> > > Yup! > > Is there a good Gorgonzola I should look for? Our brands would be different to yours. The big deal to me is that there are two Gorgonzolas here, one "dolce" or mild and one "piccante" or strong. This one uses mild. Braised celery with Gorgonzola sauce 4 trimmed celery hearts, +- 5" long, split in two lengthwise 2 tablespoons butter 1/2 cup/125 ml broth, either chicken or vegetable 1/2 cup/125 ml dry sherry or Marsala 1/2 cup/100 g crumbles of Gorgonzola a handful of chopped walnuts Parboil the celery hearts a few minutes in abundant salted water, then drain. In a broad (possibly oven proof) frying poan, heat the butter and add the celery hearts, turning to coat with butter. After a few minutes, add the brioth and cover. Continue to cook for 5 minutes, turning once, until the celery is tender crisp. (this is where I put it into the oven instead so I don't occupy a burner, but it takes a bit longer) Add the sherry or Marsala, swirling the pan juices to incorporate it, and reduce the liquids by half. Put the celery hearts onto a platter and keep them in a warm oven. Add the Gorgonzola to the pan and stir in to make a creamy sauce. It should be almost syrupy. Pour it over the celery hearts, sprinkle with the chopped walnuts and serve. |
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"Giusi" > wrote:
> >"Jim Elbrecht" > ha scritto nel messaggio > "Giusi" > wrote: >>>I sometimes make a dish when vegetarians are coming. Celery hearts are >>>baked in broth and served with a Gorgonzola sauce. Interested? >>> >> >> Yup! > >> Is there a good Gorgonzola I should look for? > >Our brands would be different to yours. The big deal to me is that there >are two Gorgonzolas here, one "dolce" or mild and one "piccante" or strong. >This one uses mild. > I'm glad you said that- If I'd seen 'dolce' on one I would have thought it was sweet. >Braised celery with Gorgonzola sauce *That* looks heavenly to me. Thanks. I keep dry sherry on hand, but this looks like a good excuse to get some Marsala. Thanks again- Jim |
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