Food, glorious food
Aug. 25th, 2007 01:14 amI just had a meal that consisted of a chicken sandwich and two giant Trader Joe's eggrolls. It was too much food; I should have just had the eggrolls.
I'm eating down the food in my freezer, so there will be more eccentric meals to come. Tomorrow I'll probably eat something that I think is cooked salmon with some sort of topping. Yum.
Question--what would you make with the following meat:
To add to the challenge, my spices are missing (in some box in the garage, probably), and I don't want to buy a lot of replacements. I do have some Herb and Garlic and Lemon Pepper marinade, but I want to use some of it for some frozen salmon.
I'd appreciate any thoughts that you might have.
I'm eating down the food in my freezer, so there will be more eccentric meals to come. Tomorrow I'll probably eat something that I think is cooked salmon with some sort of topping. Yum.
Question--what would you make with the following meat:
- A pound of ground turkey
- Chicken breasts. I have lots and lots of chicken breasts.
To add to the challenge, my spices are missing (in some box in the garage, probably), and I don't want to buy a lot of replacements. I do have some Herb and Garlic and Lemon Pepper marinade, but I want to use some of it for some frozen salmon.
I'd appreciate any thoughts that you might have.
no subject
Date: 2007-08-25 08:19 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-08-25 08:24 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-08-25 12:14 pm (UTC)Chicken breasts baked in anything that will keep them moist is good and easy - butter and foil, butter in a covered glass dish, etc.
Cubing and then frying them in oil or butter with a little salt is good - you can then eat as is or put them in a salad, or put them in a bowl with some croutons and your favorite dressing with or without lettuce.
You can butterfly the breasts and pound them out really thin and then fold them back together over a chunk of butter and garlic and roll like a burrito to seal, then batter them with home toasted breadcrumbs with a little of the marinade, garlic, or other flavor, and bake them uncovered until the center is at least 165 degrees and the outside is toasty. When you cut into it the juice leaks out onto your plate and makes a great dip as you eat. BTW - you can roll up almost anything you like in the chicken like this - brocolli, spinach, parmesan cheese, cheddar cheese, ham and cheese, etc. It all comes out moist and delicious with a crispy toasted shell that wasn't fried.
no subject
Date: 2007-08-25 10:13 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-08-26 01:08 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-08-26 09:14 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-08-26 12:32 pm (UTC)The turkey, I would divide into 4 patties and have a turkey burger (again grilled on the GF), or have the turkey with rice. :)
no subject
Date: 2007-08-26 09:47 pm (UTC)