Adapted from anonymous
Usually when I make Greek lamb I make potatoes. Last Easter, I decided to try a Greek lemon rice pilaf recipe. It was good, but for my sister Karen I thought I could make it better for this Christmas Eve’s dinner.
Karl’s Greek Lemon Pilaf II
Filed under Side Dishes, Starches
Jan has come down with a cold. When Jan gets a cold she drinks endless hot honey lemons (3-4 slices of lemon, 1 tsp. honey, plus hot water). It soothes the throat and the steam clears the sinuses.
Karl’s Greek Cold Fighting Chicken Soup
Filed under Main Dishes, Poultry, Soups
I have been craving salmon lately. So I went out to get some. The question is what to do with it.
Karl’s Broiled Salmon with Honey Lemon Glaze
Filed under Main Dishes, Seafood
This week is barbecued lamb for Easter and the kids (except Eilene) love mushrooms. I am frequently trying to find new ways to spice them up.
Za’atar is an herb blend found (in various blends) throughout the Middle East. Apparently no one agrees on how to spell the translation (there are 9 variations) or which herb go into it (there are 4 possibilities for the primary herb, depending on the region of origin), but everyone knows they love it.
Karl’s Greek Mushrooms
Filed under Side Dishes, Vegan, Vegetables
Adapted from anonymous
Usually when I make Greek lamb I make potatoes. In fact, it is a bit of a rut. To break the mold, I looked for a Greek rice side dish. Finding one that was close on Food.com, I adapted it to my personal style. Jan doesn’t like white rice, so I switched to brown. For my family there are never enough onions. And who can make a Greek dish without garlic and pepper? Most of the other dishes would be heavy on the herbs, so just a little parsley as an accent in flavor and color.
Karl’s Greek Lemon Pilaf
Filed under Side Dishes, Starches
Jan adapted this from two on-line recipes Baking Bites and The Girl in the Little Red Kitchen for our Easter feast.
Jan’s Meyer Lemon Bundt Cake
Filed under Cake, Desserts & Treats
karllueck
Miriam
Jabberwocky Stew 