Showing posts with label provolone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label provolone. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Sourdough & Asparagus


Simes got up when I left for work to prepare a batch of delectable sourdough. This he split into two parts; one for a loaf of bread, and one for a mound of pizza dough. Do you know what this means?

Dinner and lunch!

A (presumably) delicious sandwich for work tomorrow:

Spinach
Asparagus
Assorted mushrooms
Provolone cheese

And a pizza for dinner with the same ingredients; substitute Parmesan for the provolone. There's something inexplicably delectable about a hint of Parmesan cheese; so strong but often a bystander to the main event.

Both sound simple, but the bread is so sour they will undoubtedly be scrumptious.



Sunday, August 1, 2010

Summer Grillinz


My ever-cheery coworker brought in summer squash to share from her garden. I don't normally like squash too much, but grilling it seemed like a grand idea when Simon suggested we make burgers. I mixed up some olive oil, lemon juice, oregano, thyme and basil, and soaked these in it for a while before plopping them on. The oil caused the flames to shoot up, producing this slightly charred look (and a gloriously smoky flavor). They were tasty, guys!

With them I had a burger on sourdough bread with provolone cheese, and some cape cod potato chips. Summer, I think, is here...

Friday, April 16, 2010

Oatmeal(ish) Bread

We made bread tonight, and it was something like

1 c. warm water
0..25 oz yeast
1 c. bread flour
1/2 c. all-purpose flour
1/2 c. wheat flour
some amount of oatmeal
some brown sugar

We let it rise twice, which was tough because I wanted it NOW NOW NOW. But it was worth the wait -- perfectly sweet and then

we put it on sandwiches with avocado slices and provolone cheese, and eggs in Simon's case. Geez, just so good.



Thursday, April 15, 2010

French Loaf

Simon made a baguette, and I made the slightly-old remnants into a deliciously toasted tomato + spinach + provolone sandwich.

I think his bread-making skills are improving.