I'm impressed fwiw, with the use of couscous (Israeli?) here, especially with the other ingredients. Smart and creative, In my humble opinion. Presentation is picture perfect even without the Feta.
No, we've never made those. If they have any kind of consistency like lima beans, there's no way we ever would. I don't think she's ever even mentioned them from all the times she went to visit her family in Greece, so she must have not had them, or had them and hated them. She does make these fairly often...
If any of you want to try an expensive quality butter sometime, I would like to suggest either Anchor, President or Smjor in that order. Anchor (New Zealand) and President (France) are pretty much equal in taste, President is a little bit more spreadable. I like Anchor better because it's not French. . Smjor is harder to find and the more expensive of the three, but all three the would be my picks as the best butter available. They are made from grass-fed cows and free from all the AGH and rdST crap, unlike most of the others.
yeah, for some reason she didn't take a photo of the baklava after it was done. she did take a video of pouring the syrup over it when it came out of the oven though.
My mother adds bell peppers, onions, and paprika as well. I think she also adds Duke's relish (one of her four food groups, along with Triscuits, cornbread, and Spanish peanuts.)
Tasty, but major heartburn with the raw onions. hmy:
I use Mayo, celery seed, poppy seed, honey, red wine vinegar, cukes, kale and carrots. I like to cut the cabbage really thin (chiffonade)and julienne the carrots and cukes. Add a few slices of radish for Aesthetic appeal.
This is what I used at both restaurants here in Ft. Myers. It was liked well.
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