I make this every year for Thanksgiving and Christmas. My only change is that I do it in a muffin tin, so layer each muffin hole (?) individually.I don't use garlic either. It is so so so good.
I make this every year for Thanksgiving and Christmas. My only change is that I do it in a muffin tin, so layer each muffin hole (?) individually.I don't use garlic either. It is so so so good.
And this, my friends, is the recipe I use for the baked almond feta I mentioned in the cheese thread. Use almond flour, it's easier. You can also mix in other herbs and stuff before letting it set, instead of the drizzle at the end. YWIA. www.maplespice.com/2011/04/baked-almond-feta-with-dill-oil.html?m=1
You could make whatever sauce you wanted for them, and serve them up like croquets with gravy.
When I make them, I make a tahini sauce for them (dump tahini in a bowl, keep adding pomegranate molasses, lemon juice, and salt until it tastes good). Well, except I can't do that anymore since that was the sauce that made me realize that pomegranates make my mouth break out in hives.
If anyone has good Thanksgiving for two ideas, I will take them. H and I have had a crazy year, and we decided for Thanksgiving to escape and rent a cabin near the ocean for four nights. We'll still cook, but probably just a small turkey breast and a couple simple sides.
OMG this looks so good. Do you serve them alone or in a pita?
"Not gonna lie; I kind of keep expecting you to post one day that you threw down on someone who clearly had no idea that today was NOT THEIR DAY." ~dontcallmeshirley
I make this every year for Thanksgiving and Christmas. My only change is that I do it in a muffin tin, so layer each muffin hole (?) individually.I don't use garlic either. It is so so so good.
For Christmas eve we always do two fondues, one cheddar and one swiss.
Ohh fondue sounds fun for appetizers for holidays! I just recently saw some cheap fondue pots, too.
My family has traditionally done fondue for new years as a way to pass the night. Cheese for apps. Steak on the girl with a veg side. Chocolate a few hours later for dessert just before midnight.
Cranberries with Champagne & Currants Ingredients 12 ounces fresh cranberries 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons dried currants 1/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup Champagne orange zest & orange juice
Pour the champagne into a medium pot and add the sugar and salt. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Add in the cranberries and currents, bring back to a boil, then reduce to a simmer. Cook for 5 minutes. Add a teaspoon of zest from an orange, juice of a quarter of an orange. Stir in. Remove from heat and cool.
We're doing Thanksgiving at my stepbrother's this year and I am supposed to bring an appetizer. We're driving up the night before and will have access to a full kitchen. We're staying next door to their house so I don't have to transport anything far. I want something that can be served cold or room temp ebcause I assume their oven is going to be in use.
I was thinking of making a crostini with brie and the much linked cranberry-blueberry sauce. Thoughts? They don't usually serve a sweet cranberry sauce, they make the fabulous NPR cranberry-horseradish relish instead.
We'll also be doing a post-Thanksgiving non-turkey dinner at my dad's the next day. Pretty sure he is doing some sort of baked pasta dish to minimize time in the kitchen while the family is together. Not sure what I will make for that yet. Probably another appetizer.
"Not gonna lie; I kind of keep expecting you to post one day that you threw down on someone who clearly had no idea that today was NOT THEIR DAY." ~dontcallmeshirley