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NJCher

(35,687 posts)
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 06:31 PM Feb 2018

What's for Dinner, Wed., Feb. 21, 2018

Clams over rice. The RG came up with a twist on his original recipe, and this version tastes very different--and oh, so good!i I know he used the immersion blender, coriander, and some clam broth. Then he added this mixture back in the original dish.

Fennel apple salad.

Albinaro wine.

Ferraro Roche chocolates for dessert.



9 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
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What's for Dinner, Wed., Feb. 21, 2018 (Original Post) NJCher Feb 2018 OP
Lamb vindaloo Galileo126 Feb 2018 #1
Salmon with very tarted up Lemon Rice Siwsan Feb 2018 #2
its Resturant Week in town.. we have lots to special dinners to choose from;) samnsara Feb 2018 #3
arancini NJCher Feb 2018 #5
Rice, Kidney Bean & very spiced up tomato sauce. irisblue Feb 2018 #4
It sounds good to me Yonnie3 Feb 2018 #7
Grazing Yonnie3 Feb 2018 #6
for awhile NJCher Feb 2018 #8
I'd never heard of that usage Yonnie3 Feb 2018 #9

Galileo126

(2,016 posts)
1. Lamb vindaloo
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 06:35 PM
Feb 2018

Although, I'm skipping the potatoes, and replacing it them with cauliflower. Served over rice.

(It took going to four stores to find a leg of lamb. I need to move....)



Siwsan

(26,268 posts)
2. Salmon with very tarted up Lemon Rice
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 06:36 PM
Feb 2018

And by 'tarted up' I mean it is made with lots of grape tomatoes, Kalamata Olives, garlic, dill, spinach and Feta Cheese. It is pretty much a meal, all on its own.

samnsara

(17,622 posts)
3. its Resturant Week in town.. we have lots to special dinners to choose from;)
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 06:39 PM
Feb 2018

This is the one we are doing tonight..25$ each:

Springboard Winery: "The Tipsy Lumberjack'
course 1: Breaded risotto balls with blueberry reduction
course 2: Braised beef short ribs with roasted root vegetables and seasonal arugula salad
course 3: Drunken brownie trifle


whats a risotto ball?

NJCher

(35,687 posts)
5. arancini
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 07:07 PM
Feb 2018

and parmesan bits or shavings mixed in. They are usually a light, golden brown, and are they ever delicious. Your dinner sounds fantastic!

Yonnie3

(17,444 posts)
7. It sounds good to me
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 09:30 PM
Feb 2018

Rice and beans and some other veggie (especially squash) was a regular for me in lean times.

We kept bags of rice and a variety of beans as well as dried fruits and veggies from a food coop in the pantry.

Yonnie3

(17,444 posts)
6. Grazing
Wed Feb 21, 2018, 09:21 PM
Feb 2018

In 1998 I was working for ten days in Kyoto Japan. I was handed a flyer on the street which in bold large letters said BEST GRAZING in town. I studied the flyer and figured out it was a buffet.

TJ was apparently hungry after work and hit the grocery store early this morning. She ate and went to bed, so I didn't really know what she bought. I see prepared BBQ chicken, wings and other ready to eat food stuffs. So I'll be "grazing" tonight.

NJCher

(35,687 posts)
8. for awhile
Thu Feb 22, 2018, 12:09 AM
Feb 2018

In the U.S., grazing was a term for an approach to having meals. It meant little bits of this and that, kind of like what the Spanish do with tapas.

People still do it quite a bit. It's considered to be a healthier alternative than 3 larger, full-size meals per day.

Personally, I prefer it.

Yonnie3

(17,444 posts)
9. I'd never heard of that usage
Thu Feb 22, 2018, 12:21 AM
Feb 2018

None of the online dictionaries I looked at had it. A google search shows it as a term in use for eating. Lots of hits.

Hmm ... I just searched noshing which is what my father called it and found

nosh
<snip>
eat food enthusiastically or greedily.
"there are several restaurants, so you can nosh to your heart's content"
North American
eat between meals.
"today's grazing is different from what we used to call noshing or snacking"

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