How to Milk an Almond Stuff an Egg And Armor a Turnip A ...
How to Milk an Almond Stuff an Egg And Armor a Turnip A ...
How to Milk an Almond Stuff an Egg And Armor a Turnip A ...
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<strong>an</strong>d put them on a frying p<strong>an</strong> at medium <strong>to</strong><br />
medium high heat, without oil. In about half a<br />
minute, when the bot<strong>to</strong>m side has browned a<br />
little, turn the patty over <strong>an</strong>d use your p<strong>an</strong>cake<br />
turner <strong>to</strong> squash it down <strong>to</strong> about ¼" (the<br />
cooked side is less likely <strong>to</strong> stick <strong>to</strong> your<br />
implement th<strong>an</strong> the uncooked side). Continue<br />
cooking, turning whenever the patty seems<br />
about <strong>to</strong> scorch. When you are done, the<br />
surface of the patty will be crisp, brown <strong>to</strong><br />
black–<strong>an</strong>d since it is thin, the patty is mostly<br />
surface. If the patties start giving up lots of<br />
walnut oil (it is obvious–they will quickly be<br />
swimming in the stuff) the p<strong>an</strong> is <strong>to</strong>o hot;<br />
throw them out, turn down the heat <strong>an</strong>d make<br />
some more.<br />
Chop up the eggpl<strong>an</strong>t, mix in the nut<br />
patties (they will break up in the process), add<br />
pepper, salt, caraway (ground in a spice<br />
grinder or mortar), <strong>an</strong>d vinegar. Top with<br />
onion. Eat by itself or on bread.<br />
Zabarbada of Fresh Cheese<br />
<strong>And</strong>alusi<strong>an</strong> p. A-42<br />
Take fresh cheese, cle<strong>an</strong> it, cut it up <strong>an</strong>d<br />
crumble it; take cil<strong>an</strong>tro <strong>an</strong>d onion, chop <strong>an</strong>d<br />
throw over the cheese, stir <strong>an</strong>d add spices <strong>an</strong>d<br />
pepper, stir the pot with two spoons of oil <strong>an</strong>d <strong>an</strong><br />
equal qu<strong>an</strong>tity of water <strong>an</strong>d salt, then throw this<br />
mixture in the pot <strong>an</strong>d put on the fire <strong>an</strong>d cook;<br />
when it is cooked, take the pot from the fire <strong>an</strong>d<br />
cover with egg <strong>an</strong>d some flour <strong>an</strong>d serve.<br />
8 oz farmer's cheese ½ t pepper<br />
1 c chopped cil<strong>an</strong>tro 2 T oil<br />
6 oz onion 1 T water<br />
1 t ground cori<strong>an</strong>der ½ t salt<br />
1 t cumin 1 egg<br />
1 t cinnamon 2-3 T flour<br />
Mix <strong>to</strong>gether cheese, cil<strong>an</strong>tro, onion, <strong>an</strong>d<br />
spices. Put oil, water <strong>an</strong>d salt in a large frying<br />
p<strong>an</strong> or a dutch oven; shake <strong>to</strong> cover the<br />
bot<strong>to</strong>m. Put in the cheese mixture <strong>an</strong>d cook on<br />
medium-high <strong>to</strong> high about 3 minutes, stirring<br />
almost const<strong>an</strong>tly, until the mixture becomes a<br />
uniform goo. Remove from heat, stir in egg,<br />
sprinkle on flour <strong>an</strong>d stir in, serve forth. It<br />
ends up as a sort of thick dip, good over<br />
bread. It is still good when cold.<br />
112<br />
We have also used cheddar, feta,<br />
mozzarella <strong>an</strong>d ricotta; all came out well,<br />
although with the feta it was a little salty,<br />
even with the salt in the recipe omitted. Some<br />
cheeses will require more flour <strong>to</strong> thicken it;<br />
the most we used was ½ cup.<br />
Baid Masus<br />
al-Baghdadi p. 202<br />
Take fresh sesame-oil, place in the saucep<strong>an</strong>,<br />
<strong>an</strong>d boil: then put in celery. Add a little finebrayed<br />
cori<strong>an</strong>der, cummin <strong>an</strong>d cinnamon, <strong>an</strong>d<br />
some mastic; then pour in vinegar as required,<br />
<strong>an</strong>d colour with a little saffron. When thoroughly<br />
boiling, break eggs, <strong>an</strong>d drop in whole: when set,<br />
remove.<br />
½ lb celery t mastic<br />
2 T sesame oil 1 ½ T vinegar<br />
½ T cori<strong>an</strong>der 12 threads saffron<br />
1 t cumin 6 eggs<br />
½ t cinnamon<br />
Trim celery <strong>an</strong>d cut in<strong>to</strong> ¼" bits. Heat oil.<br />
Saute celery in oil over moderate heat for 7<br />
minutes, adding spices just after putting in the<br />
celery. Stir vigorously. Crush saffron in<strong>to</strong><br />
vinegar; pour vinegar in<strong>to</strong> p<strong>an</strong> with celery.<br />
Immediately crack in whole eggs <strong>an</strong>d let<br />
cook, covered, until egg white is set.<br />
Some people like this; others do not like<br />
<strong>an</strong>ything that has enough mastic <strong>to</strong> taste.<br />
Isf<strong>an</strong>akh Mutajj<strong>an</strong><br />
al-Baghdadi p. 206<br />
Take spinach, cut off the lower roots, <strong>an</strong>d<br />
wash: then boil lightly in salt <strong>an</strong>d water, <strong>an</strong>d dry.<br />
Refine sesame-oil, drop in the spinach, <strong>an</strong>d stir<br />
until fragr<strong>an</strong>t. Chop up a little garlic, <strong>an</strong>d add.<br />
Sprinkle with fine-ground cumin, dry cori<strong>an</strong>der,<br />
<strong>an</strong>d cinnamon: then remove.<br />
1 lb spinach ¼ t cumin<br />
1 clove garlic ⅛ t cori<strong>an</strong>der<br />
1 T sesame oil ½ t cinnamon<br />
Boil spinach in salted water about 2<br />
minutes. Chop garlic. Fry spinach in oil<br />
briefly; add garlic <strong>an</strong>d fry a bit more. Add<br />
spices <strong>an</strong>d serve.