cook's profile


CarlyB
 
Living In: Seneca Falls, New York, USA
Member Since: Jun. 2008
Cooking Level: Intermediate
Cooking Interests: Stir Frying, Slow Cooking, Asian, Mexican, Indian, Italian, Middle Eastern, Healthy, Kids, Quick & Easy, Gourmet
Hobbies: Knitting, Reading Books, Music
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Pork a la Steve
About this Cook
I am a 31 year old stay-at-home-mom to 2 young children. I was a doctor for 2 years, but am now concentrating on my family and on finding myself. I blog at http://hooksandknives.com.
My favorite things to cook
I love to cook Indian, Italian, Mexican, Asian, as well as American classics. I am also learning to use my slow cookers (I have 4!) to make everything from stews and chilis to roasts and casseroles.
Recipe Reviews 3 reviews
Crab Dip II
I made this for a New Year's Eve party and used 2 cans of white crab meat (I just couldn't see using imitation crab in a crab dip). Then I split the recipe in half, making half with the hot sauce, and to the other I added a little seafood seasoning. Both were very bland. I added more hot sauce (Louisiana style) and more than 1/4 tsp cayenne pepper and that brought it to just enough flavor to be served. I paired it with celery and cocktail rye bread. I can't really recommend this recipe as written. Next time I will try a hot crab dip, as I think heat may bring out the crab flavor.

0 users found this review helpful
Reviewed On: Jan. 5, 2009
Yogurt-Marinated Salmon Fillets (Dahi Machhali Masaledar)
Very good! I made it as written and then served it with brown rice, mango chutney, and some raita (yogurt and cucumber). I will definitely make this again.

0 users found this review helpful
Reviewed On: Oct. 8, 2008
Pork a la Steve
After reading the other reviews, I made quite a few changes. I used only 1 cup of soy sauce, added 1/2 tsp bottled minced ginger, and then I baked it (low and slow to avoid burning the marinade) under aluminum foil for 30 minutes at 350F, removed foil and inserted a digital thermometer, and finished cooking to 165F. Meanwhile, I poured the excess marinade in a sauce pan, added 1/4 cup chinese rice wine, and boiled for 5 minutes for safety, then simmered while the pork cooked. The reduced sauce ended up the best part of the meal!

0 users found this review helpful
Reviewed On: Sep. 16, 2008
 
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