homeRegisterClub ListingsMessage ForumeventsmusicMessage Forumtravelservicesservices
Welcome to the NightClubCity.com: New York Nightlife Guide, New York Nightclubs.
Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

     
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 13 of 13
Share/Bookmark
  1. #1
    NCC Executive Chef
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Chicago
    Age
    32
    Total Posts
    28,388

    Awards Showcase

    Thumbs up Some Recipes........

    I will post some recipes for anyone interested. Let me know if any of you have anything specific you want.

    For those of you that like BBQ sauce, this is a little twist on one. It is pretty good.

    Apricot- Ancho Barbecue Sauce

    6oz/wt- Bacon, diced
    6oz/wt- Onion, diced
    1 each- garlic clove, minced
    1/4 lb- dried apricots
    3/4 cup- ketchup
    1/4 cup- malt vinegar
    1/4 cup- orange juice
    6 oz/wt- dark brown sugar
    2 each- anchos, diced
    1 tsp- paprika
    1 tsp- dry mustard
    1 tsp- Tabasco sauce
    1 tsp- cayenne pepper

    Method:
    Saute bacon until crisp add onions and saute until browned. Add the garlic and saute another minute or two. Add the remaining ingredients, cook low until apricots are soft, don not boil this. Puree it in a blender and reheat and season with salt and pepper. Cover and store in refrig.

  2. #2
    abuela
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    ,,,
    Age
    35
    Total Posts
    3,515
    Soupssssssss please!

  3. #3
    *~Eleni~*
    Guest
    soups would be great I agree..its chilly out there and we love the soups!

  4. #4
    NCC Executive Chef
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Chicago
    Age
    32
    Total Posts
    28,388

    Awards Showcase

    Originally posted by *~Eleni~*
    soups would be great I agree..its chilly out there and we love the soups!
    OK no problem. I got lots of those. One of my favorite things to make.:D

    Cream of Cauliflower

    Yield: 1 Gallon

    2 lbs - Cauliflower, trimmed and roughly chopped
    3/4 lb - Potatoes, large dice
    6 oz - Onions, chopped
    6 oz - Leeks, chopped
    4 oz - Celery, chopped
    2 qts - Chicken Stock
    1 each - Sachet d'Epices(you take cheese cloth and put some parsley stems, black peppercorns, and Bay Leaves)
    1 pint - Heavy Cream, boiling
    1/2 tsp - Salt, tot taste
    1/4 tsp - Pepper, to taste
    1 lb - Cauliflower florets, blanched(for garnish on top of soup)

    Method:

    1. In large pot melt butter until it starts to bubble. Add Onions, Celery and Leeks and sweat until translucent. Add Cauliflower and cook for a minute or two. Add stock and Sachet and cook until vegetables are tender and cooked through. Puree the soup as is until all vegetables are consistent texture.(You should have a smooth puree no chunks) Begin to heat and add heated heavy cream.(At this point you could also add 10-12 ounces of grated cheddar cheese to make a Cheddar-Cauliflower soup) Season with salt and pepper to taste. Garnish with Cauliflower florets.

    You can also use this same method and substitute Broccoli for Caulifower and have Cream of Broccoli.

  5. #5
    *~Eleni~*
    Guest
    By the way..what is your recipe for chili? Curious because I make it and wanted to see what a professional chef would do..

  6. #6
    jet setter
    Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Location
    Lower East Side
    Age
    30
    Total Posts
    38,409

    Awards Showcase

    forget the recepies...just cook for me!!!
    Admiration - n. Our polite recognition of another's resemblance to ourselves. -Ambrose Bierce

  7. #7
    NCC Executive Chef
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Chicago
    Age
    32
    Total Posts
    28,388

    Awards Showcase

    Chili is such a huge thing because so many people have their own recipes. OUr school actually had a huge Chili Contest not that long ago. Very hard to get into, only 10 teams allowed and about 100 apply. A big thing that is stressed is DO NOT use beans. They are considered filler and add no flavor to CHili. If you even have beans in your recipe they won't consider you for the contest.

    Here is the last recipe I used to use.

    I use Gound Beef, and Ground Veal and maybe some finely chopped steak. First start off by Sweating Onions, Green Peppers, Red Peppers, Maybe some Poblano peppers and jalapenos and Garlic in Olive Oil. When these veg have been sweated you add Tomato paste, this is called "Pincage" and you want it to start to turn dark for that deep rich taste. When it starts to stick to the bottom of the pan I add a dark beer like Honey Brown or even Guiness to deglaze the pot. Deglazing is when you add a liquid or high acid liquid like wine and it removes all the flavor off the bottom of the pan, pan must be hot and cooking for the liquid to break up the fond that is at the bottom. Lots of flavor there. After you add the beer you should add some beef stock, not too much but a little and cook it for a few minutes making sure you stir and get all fond off the bottom, turn off and put to the side. In a large saute pan saute the meats till cooked and deglaze this as well with some red wine, not much just enough to get that fond(flavor) off bottom of saute pan, then add the meats to the already cooking chili. Mix it all together and bring to a simmer. During this process you want to start adding your spices. Bay Leaves, Chili Powder, Cumin, Coriander, Cayenne Pepper, Black Pepper, Salt, Oregano and anything else you wanna try. Experiment as much as possible. Chili Powder is main thing though. Taste as much as possible. Finally jsut let it cook for a while to develop the flavors and you should be good.:D

  8. #8
    <>CrAcKa<>
    Join Date
    Jan 2000
    Location
    RISTROO
    Age
    12
    Total Posts
    6,738
    Originally posted by mzzzjess
    forget the recepies...just cook for me!!!
    --L
    ~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*

    -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*

  9. #9
    NCC Executive Chef
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Chicago
    Age
    32
    Total Posts
    28,388

    Awards Showcase

    What else?????? I need to put some more soups.

    Carrot Soup

    Yields 10 portions

    1 1/2 lbs - Carrots, sliced
    2 1/2 oz - Butter
    3 1/2 oz - Onion, sliced
    1 sprig - Thyme
    Pinch - Sugar
    to taste - Salt
    6 Cups - Chicken Stock
    4 1/2 oz - Potato, diced
    to taste - White Pepper

    Method:

    1.Sweat Carrots together with Butter, onion, thyme, sugar, and salt
    2.Add Chicken Stock and potato
    3.Bring to a boil and allow to simmer gently until cooked
    4.Puree or pu through food mill if anyone knows what that is. too complicated to explain. Adjust consistency with CHicken Stock.
    5.Pour through a strainer to get unwanted lumps out.

    Garnish:

    Ginger Whipped Cream
    (Grate fresh ginger into lightly whipped Cream)

  10. #10
    Registered User
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    BRoOkLyn
    Age
    26
    Total Posts
    3,153
    Quote Originally Posted by Hard2Believe
    What else?????? I need to put some more soups.

    Carrot Soup

    Yields 10 portions

    1 1/2 lbs - Carrots, sliced
    2 1/2 oz - Butter
    3 1/2 oz - Onion, sliced
    1 sprig - Thyme
    Pinch - Sugar
    to taste - Salt
    6 Cups - Chicken Stock
    4 1/2 oz - Potato, diced
    to taste - White Pepper

    Method:

    1.Sweat Carrots together with Butter, onion, thyme, sugar, and salt
    2.Add Chicken Stock and potato
    3.Bring to a boil and allow to simmer gently until cooked
    4.Puree or pu through food mill if anyone knows what that is. too complicated to explain. Adjust consistency with CHicken Stock.
    5.Pour through a strainer to get unwanted lumps out.

    Garnish:

    Ginger Whipped Cream
    (Grate fresh ginger into lightly whipped Cream)
    what does it mean to sweat the veggies?

  11. #11
    Betty Crocker
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Sunnyside
    Age
    27
    Total Posts
    2,616
    Quote Originally Posted by marksf
    what does it mean to sweat the veggies?
    when you sweat onions for instance, thts whata hppens when you sautee them and they begin to lose their liquid and begin to cook...

    when it gets hot out, you "sweat", same process with the vegetables...
    I guess my Easy Bake Oven really paid off

  12. #12
    Fools Gold
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Boston/Scotland
    Age
    34
    Total Posts
    783
    Mmmmmmm Chili!

  13. #13
    Registered User
    Join Date
    Jan 2000
    Location
    New York
    Total Posts
    1,891
    how about a nice seafood dish using sea bass or halibut?
    perhaps something with a nice sauce over it.


 

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts