Wife Jan has started on the Noom program, which is very into soups. While there is nothing really restricted on this diet, the trick here is to fill you up with water rather than fattening meats and starches. Today, she suggested that I make their Moroccan chicken soup.
Karl’s Moroccan Chicken Soup
Filed under Main Dishes, Soups
We have had company for the last several days, so I wanted a Sunday dinner that was not hours of preparation. An American standard meal of meatloaf, potatoes, and green beans seemed like a good idea. Of course, I could not make it that simple I had to get spontaneously creative.
Karl’s Moroccan Meatloaf with Onion Gravy
Filed under Beef, California Fusion, Lamb, Main Dishes
I love stuffed breads, whether you call them a samsa, a pasty, a samosa, or a bierock. While making them can be a lot of work—you are first making some kind of stew, letting it cool, making the dough, and then filling the dough with the stew, before baking them all together—the payoff is well worth the added labor. Packet breads are a convenient, grab-and-go meal for lunches and I usually get two, or even three, meals for the three people out of one recipe.
Karl’s Moroccan Chicken Bierocks
Filed under Chicken, Main Dishes
It is Memorial Day and barbecue is the traditional way of celebrating. Son-in-law, Chris, is avoiding sugary foods, so many a barbecue sauce was out. I decided that a spice rub would be the way to go.
Karl’s Moroccan Chicken Wings
Filed under California Fusion, Chicken, Main Dishes, Sauces and Spices
It’s Father’s Day and I get to make what I like. This means barbecued lamb. Like for my birthday, I decided I would go Moroccan.
Karl’s Moroccan Ras el Hanout Barbecued Lamb
Filed under Lamb, Main Dishes, Sauces and Spices
I made a tajine for my Father’s Day dinner to go with my Moroccan lamb. I had a zucchini on my counter that I wanted to use before it spoiled, but I thought that a soft squash like this would not stand up to the long cooking time of a tajine. I decided it would be much better barbecued separately. Since I had already blended Ras el Hanout for the lamb it seemed an obvious spicing.
Karl’s Zucchini Ras el Hanout
Filed under Barbeque, Sauces and Spices, Side Dishes, Vegan, Vegetables, Vegetarian
I have made the Moroccan spice blend Ras el Hanout before. For this Father’s Day, I wanted a Moroccan blend that was just a little bit simpler than 29 ingredients. Looking at my old recipe, I cut out the more obscure spices and adjusted the quantities. To be called a Ras el Hanout the blend should have at least these eleven spices: allspice, black pepper, cardamom, cayenne pepper, cloves, coriander seeds, ginger, mace, nutmeg, turmeric, and white pepper. The quantities of each spice vary widely between blends I have found.
Karl’s Moroccan Spice Mix II (another “Ras el Hanout”)
Filed under Sauces and Spices, Vegan, Vegetarian
It’s my birthday and I get to make what I like. This means barbecued lamb. This year I decided I would go Moroccan.
Karl’s Moroccan Ras el Hanut Barbequed/Broiled Lamb
Filed under Barbeque, Broiling, Lamb, Main Dishes, Sauces and Spices
It is my birthday and I thought I would get creative and please myself. I was looking on-line for Moroccan dishes to add to my feast. I was scanning more for idea, rather than recipes. This combination for the salad just sort of clicked into place as I was reading.
Karl’s Moroccan Orange and Spinach Salad
with Ras el Hanout Shrimp
Filed under California Fusion, Green Vegetables, Salads, Seafood, Shrimp, Side Dishes
This Sunday I am making a Moroccan barbecued tri-tip. Miriam requested a stone fruit and corn salad to go with it. Son-in-law Chris is still on his ketogenic diet, so large amounts of both corn and fruit are forbidden to him. I don’t want him to starve or to live only on meat, so I had to think of a third dish that would fit into his diet.
Karl’s Keto Moroccan Artichoke Tajine (Tagine)
Filed under Side Dishes, Vegan, Vegetables, Vegetarian
karllueck
Miriam
Jabberwocky Stew 