Jan and I did not have eggs for breakfast today, so I thought I would make deviled eggs for lunch. Jan is constantly worried about her cholesterol, so she keeps a strict limit on the number of egg she eats. Plain soft boiled eggs are the rule at this house, but I like to spice things up occasionally.
Karl’s Deviled Eggs
Filed under Side Dishes, Vegetarian
I made Jan’s orange custard earlier this week and I decided to add some of my Ultimate Micro Orange Marmalade. While I thought it was perfect, Jan thought it was too sweet—Jan’s custard already had half of the sugar that most of the recipes on-line use. To please her I eliminated the Orange Infused Sugar entirely. This dish does not suffer for having only a small bit of sugar.
Karl’s Orange Custard
Filed under Desserts & Treats, Treats, Vegetarian
One of the benefits of Easter is leftover hard boiled eggs that must be used up quickly. By itself, a plain boiled egg is a bit dry. The solution is to “devil” the dry yoke by mixing it with a wide variety of things.
Karl’s Deviled Eggs Sichuan
Filed under California Fusion, Chinese-American, Poultry, Side Dishes
Avgolemono soup is a Greek soup that may have its origin in Iberia brought by Sephardic Jews after they were expelled from Spain in 1492. In its simplest form it has only four ingredients: chicken stock, some kind of starch (usually rice or orzo), a souring agent (usually lemon juice, but pomegranate and sour orange juice may also be used) and eggs. While the simple soup may be nice, it would not make a complete meal because it lacks vegtables.
Karl’s Avgolemono Soup
Greek Egg and Meyer Lemon Soup
Filed under Chicken, Main Dishes, Poultry, Soups
A few weeks ago Jan created this custard. I thought it would go well as a dessert for my ham dinner tonight. As usual I have to add a few twists.
Karl’s Hawaiian Custard with Marmalade
Filed under Desserts & Treats, Treats, Vegetarian
Jan had oral surgery yesterday so she is on a soft food diet for the next few days. She decided to make herself some custard. She decided that she totally disagreed with the one she found in Bittman’s, so she made it from the memory from what her mother taught her fifty years ago. She did make one major change from her mother’s recipe, which was to use my orange infused sugar.
Jan’s Orange Custard
Filed under Desserts & Treats, Treats
Adapted from a family recipe posted by georgianrecipes
My Georgian feast was lacking in green vegetables. According to Georgian Recipes, spinach is a popular ingredient in Georgian cuisine. This dish sounded good, but of course I was incapable of making it “as written.”
Karl’s Georgian Spinach
with Eggs and Green Onions
Filed under Side Dishes, Vegetables
Jan wanted something light for dinner. She had picked some tomatoes and basil from the garden. She also wanted breakfast for dinner, so I made her a brochette omelette.
Karl’s Brochette Omelette
Filed under Breakfast
Chris is still on his keto diet and Myr is still on the soft-food diet. Chris is avoiding starches and Myr has been told not to eat salad greens that she would have to chew. As a result, many things that I would normally make of the Fourth of July are off limits.
Karl’s Celeriac Non-potato Salad
Filed under Salads, Side Dishes, Vegetables
This is a recipe from Jan’s family. Truth be told, it is more of a technique than a recipe. This is so simple that even guys who do not cook can get this done. Breakfast in bed anyone?
Note on Name Change: Jan informed me that this is a recipe her father made when they were camping.
Jan’s One-eyed Jacks
(Punch-Out Eggs)
Filed under Breakfast
karllueck
Miriam
Jabberwocky Stew 