Decorating a leek?
 

This evening I tried Anderson's leek braised in chic.broth with a
vinegrette drizzled over it. First time out with a leek and it was
delicious; unfortunately, the leek looks sort of green and needs some
visual contrast. I"m thinking of wrapping it with a strip of roasted
red pepper.
Anyone have a fav. way of presenting a leek? - Mike

<said to be attributed to Julia Child: "First you take a leek...." and
they cut her off the air>

Decorating a leek?
 

"Michael Horowitz" > wrote in message
...
> This evening I tried Anderson's leek braised in chic.broth with a
> vinegrette drizzled over it. First time out with a leek and it was
> delicious; unfortunately, the leek looks sort of green and needs some
> visual contrast. I"m thinking of wrapping it with a strip of roasted
> red pepper.
> Anyone have a fav. way of presenting a leek? - Mike
>
> <said to be attributed to Julia Child: "First you take a leek...." and
> they cut her off the air>

Believe it or not, there IS actually a small cookbook called "First You Take
a Leek" and I gave it to my son-in-law for Christmas!
I don't recall the author, but Amazon has it.

Felice

Decorating a leek?
 

On Mon, 23 Feb 2004 20:27:34 -0500, Michael Horowitz
> wrote:

>This evening I tried Anderson's leek braised in chic.broth with a
>vinegrette drizzled over it. First time out with a leek and it was
>delicious; unfortunately, the leek looks sort of green and needs some
>visual contrast. I"m thinking of wrapping it with a strip of roasted
>red pepper.
>Anyone have a fav. way of presenting a leek? - Mike

I sometimes grate cheese over it and run it under the broiler to make
a crust. I like the roasted pepper idea, though. May try that next.



Rodney Myrvaagnes NYC J36 Gjo/a


"Never eat more in a single day than your head weighs." --Jim Harrison