Archive for the 'Beef' Category

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taro-root_7552I’d encourage my readers to give taro a try! I made Chikuzen-ni in July, and we were so impressed by the way the taro added a lovely smoothness and slight thickening to the soup that J. was inspired to make a beef stew in August. The other day I saw some veal shoulder chops on sale, and it occurred to me that I could make the Japanese recipe but substitute the veal for the traditional chicken.

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When I prepared this recipe last year it had been years, perhaps decades, since I’d eaten liver. I remembered liver as tough and flavorless, but the recipe is in the book, and my plan is to eventually cook all the recipes. My husband was out of town so I wouldn’t have been subjecting him to [...]


http://1tess.wordpress.comgreek-meatball-soup_8177When I was thinking about what to make for Rosh Hashanah, I looked back to what I did last year—traditions make the holidays. Hmm… does twice makes a tradition? This soup is so good, one should really make it more than once a year.
An irrelevant side-note: did you notice the word avgolemono ends in ‘mono‘ just as many of the Japanese cooking techniques I have on this blog (see my side-bar): agemono, yakimono, nabemono, mushimono, tsukemono, gohanmono! Synchronicity!

beef-shabu-shabu_7352Again I’m repeating a favorite summer recipe from the past. This meal can be prepared ahead of time. Prepare it in the morning while it is cool, and cooking is not unpleasant; or cook the beef, cut the fruit and vegetables, then chill the sauce for a dinner to host without stress. The colors of the fruits and vegetables arranged on a serving platter are stunning.


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teriyaki-bagga_6963These burgers are wonderful! And I almost didn’t try them! Who wouldn’t like a burger seasoned with miso and onion, glazed with soy sauce. You will love these Japanese-style “American” burgers. Guaranteed!