Mexican Cooking Project #4
#16
Posted 24 August 2005 - 03:52 PM
I'm kind of desperate to get some of this food out of my freezer. I love to save things but I almost never end up using them, mostly because there's so much in there I can't tell what I have, except gallons and gallons of chicken stock.
"How do you say 'Yum-o' in Swedish? Or is it Swiss? What do they speak in Switzerland?"- Rachel Ray
#17
Posted 24 August 2005 - 04:44 PM
I have a package of frozen mussels someone gave me.
#18
Posted 24 August 2005 - 05:02 PM
Are these the ones you're using this weekend? Are Algerian much diiferent than other mussels?I have a package of frozen mussels someone gave me.
"How do you say 'Yum-o' in Swedish? Or is it Swiss? What do they speak in Switzerland?"- Rachel Ray
#19
Posted 24 August 2005 - 07:15 PM
When working with high heat, the first contact between the cooking surface and the food must be respected.
-- Francis Mallman
#20
Posted 24 August 2005 - 08:19 PM
#21
Posted 24 August 2005 - 08:21 PM
When working with high heat, the first contact between the cooking surface and the food must be respected.
-- Francis Mallman
#22
Posted 24 August 2005 - 08:38 PM
I'm using frozen black mussels, similar to Mediterranean black mussels from what I know.Are these the ones you're using this weekend? Are Algerian much diiferent than other mussels?I have a package of frozen mussels someone gave me.
I wouldn't recommend using green mussels at all for this preparation.
EDIT: Oops, it occured to me while I was picking up the kids that I will be making an escabeche, not ceviche... sorry
#23
Posted 25 August 2005 - 12:14 AM
The real art of conversation is not only to say the right thing at the right place but to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment.
#24
Posted 25 August 2005 - 12:16 AM
When working with high heat, the first contact between the cooking surface and the food must be respected.
-- Francis Mallman
#25
Posted 27 August 2005 - 06:20 PM
Fresh fish -- white firm
white or yellow onion, chopped
4 jalapenos (or other peppers) to taste, finely chopped
1 green bell pepper, chopped
scant 1/2 cup chopped sweet red peppers (can use jarred pimentos)
fresh limes
1/4 C white vinegar
1/4 C olive oil
1/2 tsp oregano, lightly toasted and rubbed between your palms
salt and pepper to taste
Skin, bone, and chop fresh fish into small bite-sized pieces. Place in glass bowl and add fresh lime juice to cover. Add vinegar, oil, oregano, S&P.
Seal bowl and place in refrigerator to "cook."
When fish flesh is firm, serve with saltines. Condiments: bottled hot sauce, chopped tomatoes, cilantro, avocado.
Can serve on tostados.
Okay. This is the recipe just as I got it from a Panamian cook while I was living there. She didn't say exactly how much fish this recipe calls for. You just eyeball it.
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Hootie McBoobins -
#26
Posted 29 August 2005 - 04:54 PM

I find those long French radishes so much easier to chop.
It was really warm out and we ate outside. The ceviche is great because it went as an appetizer with the rest of the non-Latin meal (BBQ tri-tip, asparagus and potatoes) without any conflict. If I have salsa and chips or gucamole, I tend to expect the rest of the meal to follow a mariachi beat. Or polka, at least.
"How do you say 'Yum-o' in Swedish? Or is it Swiss? What do they speak in Switzerland?"- Rachel Ray
#27
Posted 29 August 2005 - 06:27 PM
That isn't a Luna Garcia platter, is it?
When working with high heat, the first contact between the cooking surface and the food must be respected.
-- Francis Mallman
#28
Posted 29 August 2005 - 06:46 PM
Thanks.RG, that's beyootiful!
That isn't a Luna Garcia platter, is it?
No, it's "value oriented" (=cheap) piece I picked up in Pto Vallarta. It must have been 2 bucks.
But I had to Google Luna Garcia. Very nice!
"How do you say 'Yum-o' in Swedish? Or is it Swiss? What do they speak in Switzerland?"- Rachel Ray
#29
Posted 16 September 2005 - 06:06 PM













