Monday, January 18, 2010
Ding Ding! Dinner Time!
Ding Ding! Dinner Time!
6 cu in tofu
1/2 red bell pepper
3 tbsp duck sauce
1 cup white rice
1 clove garlic
The red bell pepper, native to the Americas, is so named for the rich, bell-like sound produced when struck by a spoon or similar instrument. This dish is composed to foreground and complement its similarly rich and bell-like flavor. Cut the pepper half into reasonably-sized bits & pieces. Do likewise for the tofu. Chop the garlic into the smallest pieces you can without endangering yourself or others. Cook the rice with an equal (1 cup) amount of water in a cooker suited for such a task. Toss the garlic, tofu, and peppers into a frying pan that you have lubricated with some vegetable or olive (it bears mentioning that the olive is not a vegetable, so this is no redundancy of terms) oil. Sauté these things until they appear delicious. Pile them atop the rice, add the duck sauce, stir gently, and enjoy. Historical fact: centuries before the invention of carillons, monks would ring arrangements of differently-sized bell peppers, the sound of which would echo far and wide throughout the countryside.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Late Nite Dumpster Monster
Late Nite Dumpster Monster
1 croissant
2 eggs
2 units Goya quartered & marinated artichoke hearts
1/2 cup mozzarella cheese
salt & pepper to taste
Fry the eggs in a smallish pan to achieve a patty- or puck-like shape that can be slipped neatly between a halved croissant. Place the egg-puck on one half of the croissant, break apart and spread the artichoke hearts upon the other half, and sprinkle both halves with cheese, evenly distributed. Sprinkle salt and pepper at your discretion. Put this object in a toaster oven until the cheese has melted. This complexly-flavored, protein- and nutrient-rich delite is the culmination of decades of intensive research into the advanced intricacies of molecular gastronomy.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
A Grapefruit
A Grapefruit
1 grapefruit
Grapefruit, the primary ingredient in this dish, is often maligned due to its bitter taste. However, the bitterness comes not from the fruit itself, but from the wretched white rind that surrounds it. Numerous techniques exist to separate the fruit from the rind, and we'd like to help you discover one that suits your breakfast habits. In order to properly peel a grapefruit, simply log on to youtube.com, enter the term 'how to peel a grapefruit' in the search bar, and select a video that appeals to you. Follow its instructions carefully, and voilĂ ! A perfectly peeled grapefruit.
Sunday, January 10, 2010
JA3MK2K10 Celebration Oatmeal
JA3MK2K10 Celebration Oatmeal
3 oz oatmeal
1/8 cup raisins
1 tbsp cinnamon
1 tsp honey
Greetings, friends! We here at JA's Three Minute Kitchen apologize for the long hiatus - our staff has been traveling the world to bring you new & exciting culinary techniques that you can use in your own kitchen. To start things off, here's an exciting variation on an old favorite. Boil some water, and add it to the oatmeal. Also add some raisins*, the cinnamon, and a generous drizzle of honey. Add paper umbrella to taste.
*Protip: to save time and money, buy the oatmeal that comes with the raisins already in it.
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