No images? Click here Breakfast Burrito With Scrambled Egg, Chorizo, and Refried BeansTake a basic bean-and-cheese burrito, then turn it into breakfast. That's the basic thinking behind this flour-tortilla torpedo stuffed with scrambled eggs, melted Pepper Jack cheese, creamy refried beans, guacamole, crema (or sour cream), chorizo, and more. But of course we put a little more thought into it than just that. Proper assembly is key. To ensure every component is in nearly every bite, we layer them one atop another, like placing sheets and blankets on a mattress. This way, once rolled up, there are no sections of just eggs or just beans. More breakfast and brunch recipes |
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
Breakfast burritos with chorizo, egg, and refried beans
Tuesday, July 21, 2020
Cucumber recipes to keep you cool
Too many cukes in the kitchen? Not possible! No images? Click here 22 Cucumber Recipes to Keep Cool All SummerCucumbers, whether fresh or pickled, show up everywhere: layered into sandwiches, tossed into salads, and added to plates as a garnish, sometimes cut into fanciful shapes or adorned with decorative edging. Still, they can feel under-appreciated: How often do we stop to really savor the cucumber's sweet, grassy flavor and refreshing crunch? To give this crisp summer vegetable its deserved place in the limelight, you can, of course, incorporate it into all manner of salads—a fully loaded Greek salad or a soba salad with seaweed and cucumbers is a good place to start. But that's just the beginning, as you'll see from the collection of recipes here, which includes cucumbers smashed and dressed in vinegar, stir-fried with pork, as a topping for burgers, and wrapped in smoky grilled eggplant. Cucumber Recipes |
Turn sourdough discard into fancy cheeseboard crackers
No images? Click here Sourdough Rye Crackers With Coriander and FennelCrackers are the go-to option for many bakers looking to use up excess sourdough starter. They should be forgiving and shouldn’t demand much thought. In this recipe, rye flour serves as a foundation for nutty, earthy flavors. Sparkling white wine like Champagne or cava adds both sweetness and a fruity kick to the crackers that play nicely with the funky sourness of the starter (if you don't have the wine, a sparkling cider could work, too). Cracked coriander reinforces citrus and sweet notes while the subtle licorice flavor of fennel seed sneaks up on you with each bite. The resulting crackers are thin, shatteringly crisp, and feature a dark, caramel color. They’re salty, sweet, and lightly tart—perfect for a cheeseboard. And because you bake them in large sheets, they can be broken into various sizes to suit your entertaining or snacking needs. More from-scratch snacks |