May 5th, 2011

Cinco de Mayo Steak Chimichurri Nachos

Chimichurri Nachos

It’s Cinco de Mayo! The fifth of May 1862 is when the Mexican army achieved an unlikely victory over the French.

Sounds like a great reason to celebrate to me!

And, as with most cultures, how do we celebrate? Why, with food, of course!

Try this delicioso take on traditional nachos. It features steak in a chimichurri sauce – nacho style. Ole!

I literally want to eat my screen right now. I am so inspired.

Click here for super easy instructions on how to make this delectable Chimichurri Nachos dish. It’ll get you in the spirit in a hurry.

Happy fifth of May, everyone! And happy birthday to my littlest man today – my Cinco de Mayo baby!

Photo courtesy of the-girl-who-ate-everything.com.


February 3rd, 2011

Super Bowl Spectacular: Mom’s Meat Balls

Fifteen people are coming over to watch somebody whoop up on somebody in Dallas this Sunday. You must feed them. Want to be the host or hostess with the mostest?

Think outside the wing box and serve these babies.

Mom’s Meat Balls with a Devil’s Own Dipping Sauce can be a fantastic appetizer – or if you’re like me, you’ll eat so many of them they become a meal. Oh, the beautiful dipping sauce!

Check out the full recipe here. It’s really easy!

Have a great weekend, everybody! Enjoy the game!

Photo courtesy of LostPastRemembered.blogspot.com.


December 7th, 2010

Bacon Hollandaise Sauce

Who doesn’t love bacon? And if it’s mixed with beef? Fuhgeddaboutit!!!

Bacon Hollandaise Sauce

This amazing recipe is for a decadent, bacony sauce you can serve with so many different dishes — roasts, steaks, beef tips . . . you name it!

Be creative and you just might create your new favorite meal! And choose from these different bacon flavors to give it your own twist!

Bacon Hollandaise Sauce

Ingredients

  • Egg yolks – 3
  • Lemon juice – 1 ½ oz
  • Reserved bacon fat (from hickory smoked bacon) – 7 oz
  • Salt and pepper – to taste

Method

  1. Melt bacon fat so that it is a liquid, but not hot.
  2. Place egg yolks and lemon juice in a stainless steel bowl and whisk until frothy. Place metal bowl over a pot of simmering water and whisk constantly until it’s ribbony and has tripled in volume. It should have a light but firm consistency.
  3. Remove from heat and very gradually add bacon fat until it is all incorporated.
  4. Taste and adjust seasoning with lemon juice, salt and pepper.
  5. It can be heated back up over a double boiler a little if needed, but don’t let it get any hotter than 140 degrees or it will break.

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