Favorite South of France Recipes???
#3
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: Greater Peoria, IL -- just moved!
Posts: 6,166
What about fish in paper?
https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/...recipe-1949152
I recently did this one:
https://balance.media/recipe-oven-baked-fish/
As directed maybe this is just more Mediterranean?? Could use herbs de provence maybe??
Had to make a few changes for American appliances, didn't have any wine so used fresh lemon juice, and I think my fish fillets were significantly thicker -- basically I had one fish fillet cut in sections instead of 6-8 pieces of thin sole. Around 350 oven and 45 minutes is what I ended up with.
The biggy is that I had all ingredients on hand (ok, I did go to the store and get fresh parsley and lemon) and it was quick and easy and is a fun presentation with minimal clean-up.
I used two precut/commercial sheets of parchment paper and had zero leakage, but I did cook in a pan.
We are going to try this in the weber grill this summer -- we've done pizza so should be able to handle not burning through the parchment.
https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/...recipe-1949152
I recently did this one:
https://balance.media/recipe-oven-baked-fish/
As directed maybe this is just more Mediterranean?? Could use herbs de provence maybe??
Had to make a few changes for American appliances, didn't have any wine so used fresh lemon juice, and I think my fish fillets were significantly thicker -- basically I had one fish fillet cut in sections instead of 6-8 pieces of thin sole. Around 350 oven and 45 minutes is what I ended up with.
The biggy is that I had all ingredients on hand (ok, I did go to the store and get fresh parsley and lemon) and it was quick and easy and is a fun presentation with minimal clean-up.
I used two precut/commercial sheets of parchment paper and had zero leakage, but I did cook in a pan.
We are going to try this in the weber grill this summer -- we've done pizza so should be able to handle not burning through the parchment.
Last edited by Iceblossom; 04-19-2021 at 10:00 AM. Reason: can I get the picture in??
#5
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Mendocino Coast, CA
Posts: 5,007
Here's a recipe from Martha for Cassoulet, which is from SW France:
https://www.marthastewart.com/1134168/cassoulet
There's a million variations of this dish. I'm making one today with chicken breast and Field Roast Italian sausage. I also like to add a little wine to mine.
https://www.marthastewart.com/1134168/cassoulet
There's a million variations of this dish. I'm making one today with chicken breast and Field Roast Italian sausage. I also like to add a little wine to mine.
#6
Hi.
I love Daube Provencal.
This is one of the best beef stews you can make. It's dark, rich and jammed full of flavor. The recipe is easy to adapt to a slow cooker, too.
I love Daube Provencal.
This is one of the best beef stews you can make. It's dark, rich and jammed full of flavor. The recipe is easy to adapt to a slow cooker, too.
#7
Power Poster
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southern USA
Posts: 16,412
My daughter went on a tour of France after high school. I asked her about the food she ate thinking of all the delicious dishes made by Julia Child . She said oh the normal, pizza, hamburgers, chicken and they had the cutest jelly jars on every table and everyone ate jelly with everything.. I think that trip should have happened after college. LOL
#8
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Mendocino Coast, CA
Posts: 5,007
My daughter went on a tour of France after high school. I asked her about the food she ate thinking of all the delicious dishes made by Julia Child . She said oh the normal, pizza, hamburgers, chicken and they had the cutest jelly jars on every table and everyone ate jelly with everything.. I think that trip should have happened after college. LOL
#9
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Mendocino Coast, CA
Posts: 5,007
Hi.
I love Daube Provencal.
This is one of the best beef stews you can make. It's dark, rich and jammed full of flavor. The recipe is easy to adapt to a slow cooker, too.
I love Daube Provencal.
This is one of the best beef stews you can make. It's dark, rich and jammed full of flavor. The recipe is easy to adapt to a slow cooker, too.