Again with a recipe by Yotam Ottolenghi, from Plenty. My choice for this week's potluck chef theme at IHCC, but of course. Have I mentioned already how absolutely inspiring that man is? He served it up (in the book) with spiced butter, however having stated earlier that Ratatouille is lovely the next day, I thought, how perfect to toss with the tagliatelle. I was going to call this post "Pricey Pasta" as the recipe calls for an entire 2 teaspoons of saffron, though I did cut the whole thing in half for the two of us. Less to roll out, even more enjoyable. You can find the recipe here also.
Showing posts with label Hilo restaurants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hilo restaurants. Show all posts
4/25/2016
Saffron Tagliatelle with Ratatouille Reprise
Again with a recipe by Yotam Ottolenghi, from Plenty. My choice for this week's potluck chef theme at IHCC, but of course. Have I mentioned already how absolutely inspiring that man is? He served it up (in the book) with spiced butter, however having stated earlier that Ratatouille is lovely the next day, I thought, how perfect to toss with the tagliatelle. I was going to call this post "Pricey Pasta" as the recipe calls for an entire 2 teaspoons of saffron, though I did cut the whole thing in half for the two of us. Less to roll out, even more enjoyable. You can find the recipe here also.
Labels:
Beth Fish,
Hilo restaurants,
IHCC,
Mac 'n Cheese,
noodles,
Ottolenghi,
Pasta,
spätzle,
tagliatelle,
Weekend Cooking
7/30/2009
Crepes and Grapes
Things are not always what you expect. Which is what comes of making judgments based upon appearances. Or, what appears while driving past and trying to check out a new restaurant, without getting into an accident in the process.
The above pictured cafe served us a lovely salad and our selection of some tasty Greek crepes, an hour after we ordered. Yes, one HOUR. There was a charming musician in a very short, flouncy skirt who donned an apron and assisted in waiting tables. Still, we waited. Everyone was mostly waiting, and waiting and waiting. A few drinks might have helped. I believe the chef was missing her sous chef. Still.

Nancy and everyone waiting
Then, when my daughter and I went to the other "Crapes" place, we discovered it was supposed to be read "Grapes". Hey, a wine shop. Nothing to do with dice. The proprietor stocks what seems to be an eclectic selection of his personal favorites. I bought a bottle of an excellent Washington State Chardonnay and one Spanish red, which I haven't tried yet. No crepes. Maybe the "G" should be made clearer on the sign. Or my contact prescription checked. I neglected to get a picture, which fault will be remedied tomorrow. Then you can judge.
Here it is. I guess if you're not whizzing by, thinking of crepes, it could look like Grapes.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)