steam the jerusalem artichokes, and mash with grilled garlic and a little butter, salt n pepper... they're pretty similar to potatoes, but do better with steaming rather than boiling because the carbohydrate that they contain isn't starch like potatoes, its inulin (NOT insulin!!!). Or, you can steam them just for a few minutes, to keep them a little crunchy, and make a cold salad with them with pickles, eggs, peas, bacon, dill, mayo, mustard, whatever...
Rebecca, I would really love to know what/when/how you use your finishing salts. I happen to have a whole set of them, and I never know when to use them. I've occasionally just tossed some into soups, but I'm sure that's not the best way to use them.
@sooth15 Have fun and experiment with your salts! Thinner, flakier salts are great on top of eggs or pasta. Chunkier salts are great in soups, on meats, or anything they can dissolve into. I like finishing salts on eggs, in pasta, on homemade pizza, on bowls of mussels, on fish, on roasted or grilled vegetables...have fun and experiment!
Same question for me too where did she got that container for the chicken stock.
geraldinebacalso 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
find a local job online careerstartnow .info just got an interview
troydempsey20 6 months ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
find a local job online careerstartnow .info just got an interview
derrickbuck80 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
jobs today jobs right now [ careerstartshop.info ] tons of local jobs
carololson98 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
jobs today jobs right now [ careerstartshop.info ] tons of local jobs
carololson98 6 months ago
Your rubber bowl scraper is a spatula and your spatula is actually called a turner.........the more you know.....
jassandgrass 8 months ago
where did you get Tupperware for your chicken stock?
hoboxjohn 1 year ago
great episode, my chicken stock turned out great, but how long will it last
whitebabyflamingo 1 year ago
use the parmesean to add to soup stock or for long cooking italian dishes (sausage and peppers soup) and you can use it in the milk for mac n cheese!
soschadao 1 year ago
Artichokes.. hehe I'd throw them at people I didn't like, the turn around, giggle and run away.
That or I'd go to an Italian restaurant and have them in a tasty dish. Cook them? Heh, you can do that?
aneal138 1 year ago
LOL I have everything here and MORE, and heh, I still go to Taco Bell. I can't cook lmao
aneal138 1 year ago
marry me :D
156bass 1 year ago
steam the jerusalem artichokes, and mash with grilled garlic and a little butter, salt n pepper... they're pretty similar to potatoes, but do better with steaming rather than boiling because the carbohydrate that they contain isn't starch like potatoes, its inulin (NOT insulin!!!). Or, you can steam them just for a few minutes, to keep them a little crunchy, and make a cold salad with them with pickles, eggs, peas, bacon, dill, mayo, mustard, whatever...
sillysnowflake 1 year ago
It's belgian asparagus time over here! I love asparagus. Oh and two more weeks and we're gonna have strawberries! yay!
AnotherRegularTeen 1 year ago
Fiddlehead greens are in season here. Nothing like taking a drive to the country and picking a big sackful of fiddleheads to blanch and freeze!
hunthicks 1 year ago
loved this video...so many great tips...thnx
pickled jerusalem artichokes are fab
in fact i think thats got to be the best way to eat them
lilsueify 1 year ago 2
i love ur videos!!! its so peaceful and nice yet entertaining while i am learning!!! Thank You!!!
arnoldlee321 1 year ago 2
I steam up the Jerusalem artichokes then peel and dip into creamy bechamel sauce.
MMMMMMM pickled ramps! Very common condiments in Vietnamese cuisine! I never knew what it was called in English until now.
Principalies 1 year ago 2
Awesome awesome video! Love all the information. :)
lazyhazycrazy 1 year ago 2
Beet and Jerusalem Artichoke Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing
mztadobolina 1 year ago 2
hey you are so cool, how can i if u like send german and silesian old and new fashion recipes ?
elshaddai1978 1 year ago
Q: how long should I simmer the chicken?
Q: how long can I keep the unused stock?
zcmortle 1 year ago
I'd like to see HungryNation and EatTheWeeds with Green Deane get together for an episode or two or more. Would be educational and fun and delicious.
fegolem 1 year ago
always nice to watch...and i just love hearing you talk =]
snacaroni 1 year ago 2
Thanks for all the great information!
aglanceatmyworld 1 year ago
Rebecca, I would really love to know what/when/how you use your finishing salts. I happen to have a whole set of them, and I never know when to use them. I've occasionally just tossed some into soups, but I'm sure that's not the best way to use them.
sooth15 1 year ago 12
@sooth15 Have fun and experiment with your salts! Thinner, flakier salts are great on top of eggs or pasta. Chunkier salts are great in soups, on meats, or anything they can dissolve into. I like finishing salts on eggs, in pasta, on homemade pizza, on bowls of mussels, on fish, on roasted or grilled vegetables...have fun and experiment!
artfuse 1 year ago 5
its apple blossom where Im at so all kinds of apples are going to be in season very soon!
MarieFace 1 year ago
Ahhh you have Ad Hoc At Home!! i need to get that book.. that, Jonathan Waxman's book and Momofuku book :DD love yo vids!!
FlipSnipeZ 1 year ago
dang you look like you're sick. please go to bed.
killkong 1 year ago
for spices it's better to keep them away from light, it's better for their taste. :-)
kathatunga 1 year ago
This vid is really useful! Thanks Rebecca!
nhuhua 1 year ago
I have those same tongs :)
purpleheartsxi 1 year ago
first!
swedishorient 1 year ago