Just made this and oh my god it's all kinds of amazing. Was a bit dubious as to how tasty those simple ingredients could be but wow... so so good. Thank you Laura!!
hey laura,if possible,get the japanese eggplant.. they're much small and longer then the regular eggplant and they dont taste bitter at all... =) so no more fuss about salting
Nice recipe. I'm sure I'd enjoy that, but that's not classic Sicilian caponata. Where are the pignoli? And why canned tomatoes? Also, you need more olives and a more liberal amount of extra-virgin olive oil. But what you said about caponata being better the following day is absolutely correct. We like it with bread or crackers at room temperature. Oh, and if you can get them, try using currants instead of golden raisins. You do a very nice job on your videos though...far better than I could.
@bobobobobob93 Sorry about the lighting.. I hesitated to even put the video up because I was concerned about it.. It was a white balance issue with the camera.. we're still working out the kinks with the new equipment. Hope you enjoyed and keep watching!!
Hi Laura, Thanks for sharing this recipe! I have a cooking blog called The Comfort of Cooking, and your cooking style is SO similar to mine! Delicious, hearty Italian-inspired cooking, I love it! This caponata looks right up my alley, and I know my NJ-bred, Italian husband will agree! :)
Just made this and oh my god it's all kinds of amazing. Was a bit dubious as to how tasty those simple ingredients could be but wow... so so good. Thank you Laura!!
cheekymunki6 6 days ago
you are marvelous!
futuristfood2 1 month ago
Caponata is a SIDE DISH, No one has it on pasta in Sicily :-) just saying
Silkenrain 1 month ago
I liked everything... including the fact that she's in the kitchen.
x87alpha1 1 month ago
This recipe was wonderful on toasted ciabatta bread rubbed with fresh garlic cloves and fresh mozzarella. Yum! Thanks Laura!!
Tngirl68 4 months ago
aubergeine
joshascott 7 months ago
hey... try indian chapatti instead of the bread...
u ll love it... :)
TheAngel0711 1 year ago
hey laura,if possible,get the japanese eggplant.. they're much small and longer then the regular eggplant and they dont taste bitter at all... =) so no more fuss about salting
derekbegins 1 year ago
Nice recipe. I'm sure I'd enjoy that, but that's not classic Sicilian caponata. Where are the pignoli? And why canned tomatoes? Also, you need more olives and a more liberal amount of extra-virgin olive oil. But what you said about caponata being better the following day is absolutely correct. We like it with bread or crackers at room temperature. Oh, and if you can get them, try using currants instead of golden raisins. You do a very nice job on your videos though...far better than I could.
rickcee 1 year ago
marry me
hurmpfff 1 year ago
hey did you go to culinary school if need tell me how much and what else i can do
hero22zippy 1 year ago
WHOA what happend to the lighting from 1:10 to 1:13?
bobobobobob93 1 year ago 2
@bobobobobob93 Sorry about the lighting.. I hesitated to even put the video up because I was concerned about it.. It was a white balance issue with the camera.. we're still working out the kinks with the new equipment. Hope you enjoyed and keep watching!!
-Laura
LauraVitalesKitchen 1 year ago 3
@LauraVitalesKitchen nono its not something worth hestitating about. its allll about da food
bobobobobob93 1 year ago
Thanks for making the vegetarian recipe that I requested :)
MrRallz 1 year ago
Hi Laura, Thanks for sharing this recipe! I have a cooking blog called The Comfort of Cooking, and your cooking style is SO similar to mine! Delicious, hearty Italian-inspired cooking, I love it! This caponata looks right up my alley, and I know my NJ-bred, Italian husband will agree! :)
Georgia
gia850 1 year ago
first view!!!,,great recipe laura keep up the good work,,,a pizzaiola recipe plz!!!!
cesaregm 1 year ago
Comment removed
cesaregm 1 year ago