- Chicken thigh
- onions
- wheat wraps
- oil for deep frying
- spices (chili, coriander, cumin, paprika, chipotle paste)
- pickled jalapenos
- tomato puree or passata
- sour cream?
- Stuff for salsa
- stuff for guacamole
- yoghurt
Recipies of the day for anyone who cares to cook them.
Did this for Lara's 16th as she requested 'something REALLY chocolaty and with berries'. It did the trick. Do not attempt to eat this more than once in 16 years as you will die from chocolate overdose.
Butter up 6 ramekins. It'll fill about 4 small and two large, so you can cater to various chocolate needs. Put a bunch of mixed berries in the bottom.
Melt together:
Beat till thick and zabaglioned up:
Add the two, plus 2tbsp cocoa powder (did we really need that?), in two doses to minimize deflation. pour mix over berries. Can leave in fridge for 24 hours if necessary at this point.
Bake at 180 for 15 mins. A few more if from chilled.
Tip out onto plates, serve topped with fresh berries and some cream on the side.
NOT for the faint-hearted.
Arizona made this so I don't know which recipe it was but it looks a bit like this one:
https://www.taste.com.au/recipes/chicken-tofu-pad-thai-2/8175e040-dfc1-4b4c-8778-77ed0d1b0b5d
So, for the sauce:
Served with salad with giant croutons. I also included feta, ricotta, and pizza cheese in the quiche. Also served with puff pastry sticks, instead of making a quiche crust. Fluffier, crustier and less on carbs. Seemed OK.
1 pound of cheese (pizza cheese, fetta, cottage, whatever mix you like) and I chucked in some cubed ham, makes two of the original cheese vaginas.
You're meant to stuff the crust, roll it into a... well, nice little... and then there's a gap in the middle which you also stuff with cheese, bake, then back into the oven with a finishing off of an egg and knobs of butter in the middle of the... thing.
HOWEVER, while these were intriguing and pretty tasty, it was all a bit much. So next time I thought we'd just have Pure Stuffed Crust, and forget about the hole in the middle. It makes the dough underneath rather squishy, and also is not really as convenient a place to dip the bread in as it might seem. I will make some equivalent dipping sauce, either with egg like a hollandaise or perhaps with yoghurt, or a spicy salsa type, or a mix of all of the above. It'll be easier to eat and less soggy, as well as cutting down on the excessive cheese. I'll also serve it with something like a very acid side, like olive/roast pepper salad. On this occasion I served it with 'Communist Salad', which was OK but could do with more. Also another salad that provides crunch and leaf, to counteract all the squish.
Here's communist salad:
Beetroot, sliced orange, carrot (grated), sesame seeds. Others as wishes. The point is that it's red and tangy.
Dough:
Filling:
Nothing extraordinary for the dough, but for the filling you blend the raw onion with the tomatoes and then mix everything together while raw, straining away any excess liquid. Then add the spices and seasoning. Roll the dough out to 1/2cm thick rounds, fill with filling and make tri-corner hat shapes. Bake at 200c for 12 mins.
However, we found these too bready, and considered changing the shape. The filling tastes good though.