Japan (#22) Miso Glazed Salmon
I saw this recipe on Jacque Pepin's Heart and Soul cooking show and decided to make it. I researched other versions of the recipe and settled on one from one of my new favorite websites called "Just One Cookbook". The salmon is marinated in a mixture of miso paste, sake, mirin, soy sauce and sesame oil for about an hour then broiled for about 10 minutes. I served it over sticky white rice sprinkled with black sesame seeds and sea salt. This was easy, healthy, inexpensive and delicious. There was a leftover piece of salmon which I'll use for onigirazu for an easy, healthy lunch.
https://www.justonecookbook.com/miso-salmon/
Onigirazu is popular in Japanese bento lunch boxes. They're easy to make and the fillings are endless.
Friday, October 20, 2017
Monday, October 2, 2017
Belize
Belize (#21) Johnny Cakes
I love biscuits so I when I stumbled across this recipe I knew I had to make it. Johnny cakes were originially called Journey Cakes because they were a staple for travel and stay good for weeks. In Belize they are a breakfast staple and eaten as a sandwich with ham and cheese, or served warm and drenched in butter and honey. There are just a few simple ingredients: flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, butter and coconut milk. The dough is mixed and then balls are formed and flattened on a baking sheet, then pricked with a fork and baked for 30 minutes or so.
I love biscuits so I when I stumbled across this recipe I knew I had to make it. Johnny cakes were originially called Journey Cakes because they were a staple for travel and stay good for weeks. In Belize they are a breakfast staple and eaten as a sandwich with ham and cheese, or served warm and drenched in butter and honey. There are just a few simple ingredients: flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, butter and coconut milk. The dough is mixed and then balls are formed and flattened on a baking sheet, then pricked with a fork and baked for 30 minutes or so.
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