irisarbor wrote:It's the week before Rosh Hashanah
so I've been thinking about my "famous" noodle kugel and/or dark and fruity honey cake
alternatively thinking about a wonderful watermelon and feta salad I recently made
Also recently acquired 2 new cookbooks
Marshall fields (full o various chicken salads)
Ottolenghi Plenty more- plenty o pretty veg
I may wait to see what the weather feels like...
Daughter Laura may also join us.
laikom wrote:Looking forward to this as always!
justjoan wrote:you left me off the list.
David Hammond wrote:Carolyn and I will be there with a dish TBD (though leaning heavily toward tamale boats).
justjoan wrote:David Hammond wrote:Carolyn and I will be there with a dish TBD (though leaning heavily toward tamale boats).
will each tamale carry a sail??
David Hammond wrote:justjoan wrote:David Hammond wrote:Carolyn and I will be there with a dish TBD (though leaning heavily toward tamale boats).
will each tamale carry a sail??
Alas, no, but each will come with its own chili pond.
David Hammond wrote:Thanks, justjoan. My concern, though, is keeping the tamales/chili hot...
Over the weekend, I learned a tip for transporting hot food from Bruce, which I tried yesterday when bringing freshly smoked hot links to the Katrina dinner:
Preheat your insulated cooler by pouring in a quantity of boiling water. In my case, I boiled 1. 5 gallons water and poured it into the cooler. Bruce advised to wait five minutes, then pour out the hot water, wipe it down and put in your food. For additional insulation, you may also wrap the food container with towels fresh from the dryer. Any empty spaces fill with crumpled paper.
Using this method, I brought 20 pounds of smoked hot links on a 90 minute trip ready to serve piping hot. Bruce indicated this could hold for about 4 hours.
This is not only a great idea when transporting food. It could also serve you well when having a party to store warmed foods until ready to serve.
Thanks again Bruce!
David Hammond wrote:Thanks for posting, C2. Not sure if I'll go the tamale boat route, as it would require two containers to be kept hot, and with the lids constantly being opened and closed, heat would be lost fast. Thinking...
Panther in the Den wrote:Sterno steam table w/ pans.
David Hammond wrote:Panther in the Den wrote:Sterno steam table w/ pans.
Something like that might work.
justjoan wrote:David Hammond wrote:Panther in the Den wrote:Sterno steam table w/ pans.
Something like that might work.
yeah, i'm with panther: tamales still in their husks, with some water in the bottom of the pan, covered up, over sterno, should be fine.
David Hammond wrote:Husks? https://www.alsbeef.com/tamales.html
irisarbor wrote:Noodle kugel is not dessert- it is a side dish - although it is sweeter.
daughter Laura might bring that honeycake
we seem to have Rosh Hashanah on the brain
E
pairs4life wrote:I plan to attend.
I am leaning towards baking bread but I am reserving the right to change my mind.