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This is a modified version of a "Marry Me Shrimp" recipe I found online. Prep: saute the cherry tomatoes and season with the sea salt until they almost tastes like sun-dried tomatoes. Following the recipe I coated the shrimp with little olive oil and then seasoned with Italian seasoning blend and some sea salt. In hindsight I wouldn't use Italian seasoning again. It tasted good but we can do better. Next time I will coat the shrimp with olive oil and season with garlic and sea salt and lemon zest. I sauteed the shrimp over medium high heat for 2 and 1/2 minutes each side and remove them from the pan when they were just cooked knowing they would get a more heat when I drop them in the sauce later. Learning as I'm going, The trick to getting a good sear on the shrimp without overcooking them is to make sure that the pan is just Hot enough to begin frying immediately as you drop the shrimp. If the pan is still warming up, you lose valuable time to low heat cooking. This is at least what this experience taught me. With the cooked shrimp removed from the pan to a bowl, we're making a pan sauce. Add a tablespoon or three of butter to the pan with a little olive oil added over medium high heat. Add chopped onion and saute for a minute or two before or adding plenty of chopped garlic. The recipe called for five cloves. Saute for another minute or two but make sure not to burn the garlic. Deglaze with 3/4 cup of white wine and add the tomatoes. The recipe calls for a heavy white wine sauce, but I cut it in half opting for chicken broth. I was worried that the white wine/ parmesan cheese would be a little overpowering. So I added maybe 3/4 of a cup or more of chicken broth to the white wine garlic onion tomato sauce that was simmering. Next I added a splash of half and half which really acted only to bring out the color of the sauce. I then added the spinach and a few sprinklings of Parmesan cheese to the sauce before adding the shrimp back in to heat for a little bit. I tasted the sauce while I was making it and adjusted it with sea salt and quality granulated garlic. Notes for my next attempt at this dish. Well, it's really basically a shrimp scampi with a lot of sauce so you can add spinach and vegetables into it which is kind of a good idea. So the marinade of the Italian seasoning is something I'm dropping. It didn't seem to fit very well. I think the original recipe is much more of a creamy wine based Parmesan sauce. Served over rice this variation was fantastic. I'd like to see what the original recipes creamy wine based Parmesan sauce tastes like under shrimp scampi saute. submitted by /u/LoveIsTheAnswer- [link] [comments]

Been working on trying to get the perfect even golden color. submitted by /u/helloworld884 [link] [comments]

Peas, soybeans, and morels, tossed with evoo, preserved lemon paste, mint, and chives, topped with burrata submitted by /u/LooseAlbatross [link] [comments]

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Some whipped cream would've been lovely on these! submitted by /u/cryptochytrid [link] [comments]

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once a month I must satisfy my craving for red meat submitted by /u/shlynshady [link] [comments]

Had a craving and needed caterpillar roll, but with a twist, tuna, cucumber, oven broiled eel, with tobiko and unagi on the avocado. Some nigiri to use the rice up. And imitation crab california with green onion . submitted by /u/hifidiyguy [link] [comments]

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When you are a Buffalonian who was in Florida for two weeks for business you order Pizza as soon as you get home 🥸 submitted by /u/WhiteRhino19 [link] [comments]

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Favorite of my kid submitted by /u/Familiar-Historian21 [link] [comments]

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Any easy favourite summer food hacks ? Favourite meals ? submitted by /u/Live_Werewolf_7568 [link] [comments]

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Not sure why I didn’t discover this until my 30s, but I’ve found using broth (chicken is my preference, any should work) when boiling rice, noodles, potatoes, etc. truly takes the dish to another level! I’ve also been using bouillon packets to season food! I’m sure these hacks are well-known, but I thought I’d share it in case it helps. I’ve been receiving more complements than ever on my spaghetti, mac n cheese, and mashed potatoes! Edit: I also use a little broth to flavor my dough for savory dishes like dumplings and pot pies. submitted by /u/LiLyShoEgAze [link] [comments]

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Wanted to make a very crunchy dish along with a super soft dish submitted by /u/blessantsblants [link] [comments]

With Bok Choy microgreens, cottage cheese, black pepper, and Pig & Tiger chili crisp from Crispy Club submitted by /u/crispy_club [link] [comments]

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Eating like a lumberjack at Black Bear Diner. Posted yesterday but my title format was wrong apparently 🤷🏻‍♂️ submitted by /u/BlindFlying [link] [comments]

At Phat Brew Club in West Perth Australia. submitted by /u/archiecone [link] [comments]

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If you love PF Chang’s honey chicken, you’re going to love this! I figured out how to make it at…

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Instructions 1. In a bowl or jar, add the chia seeds. 2. Add crushed almonds for a bit of crunch. 3. Add mascarpone cheese to make the pudding creamy. 4. Mix in honey for natural sweetness. 5. Pour in the milk. 6. Stir everything well until fully combined. 7. Add mango slices on top. 8. Add a handful of blueberries. 9. Cover and refrigerate for at least 2–3 hours (or overnight) until the chia seeds thicken. submitted by /u/skipperzz007 [link] [comments]

I often struggle to figure out which foods are actually healthy esp heart-healthy when eating outside or shopping. Nutrition labels and restaurant menus don't make it easy. So i use a system that scans: • Restaurant meals and menus • Grocery products and market shelf • Ingredient lists thats mostly so tiny ( i cant read it) I analyse and get insights on • heart risk level • healthier alternatives • nutritional insights Would love feedback from people trying to eat healthier. What would make something like this more useful ? Heartfood.me Healthy lifestyle is the most imp thing . Thank You I’m curious how people currently check whether food is healthy when eating out or shopping. submitted by /u/dot_tech_57 [link] [comments]

Unfortunately, this sub won’t let me post a video for demonstration but it’s literally so easy. All you have to do is bend it to break it and it will naturally break where you’re supposed to only leaving you with what’s edible and discarding the hard bits. Just bend it with your hands and you’ll get a perfect snap every time! No more knifes needed! (B & B = Bend and Break) submitted by /u/eternalapostle [link] [comments]

Posting here because my wife loves to cook and surprisingly, she recreates the street food items to be light yet tasty. I generally play the Masterchef India joke with her whenever she cooks. Recreating the joke here with translation Me: apni dish ka naam bataiye (what is the name of your dish) Wife: dhaba style egg curry (egg curry which is served in local Indian restaurants) The important aspect is about the emotions with which you cook rather than the technicalities. Thank you wifey! submitted by /u/Calm_Onion7322 [link] [comments]

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Genuinely the best meal I've ever had. submitted by /u/Usual_Caregiver_7026 [link] [comments]

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I can’t force myself to eat anything that has a strong or particular taste and I can’t seem to even eat the foods i liked before, i just starve myself most of the time but my mom is worried about me, what should i do? Update: Many of you asked me to go get checked out by a professional and the thing is, i did not a while ago, i got diagnosed with severe depression and that explains my loss of appetite and the eating disorder, but i still need to eat something, so i figured that plain foods with no taste would work. I experience mild revulsion when even thinking about food, i will look for a dietitian but i still need to survive off something. submitted by /u/Mik22J7 [link] [comments]

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Laksa from the food court in the Dixon House Sydney Australia. I would go well out of my way to eat this every time I was near Sydney. I've heard the stall is no longer there, but it was the best. submitted by /u/irwiwse [link] [comments]

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Wife never disappoints submitted by /u/Itchy-Treat-6281 [link] [comments]

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I've found Tuna has been a great way for me to save some money. I have a few ways i flavor it up, I'm looking for more, inexpensive ideas! As of now: I like to mix in garlic and onion powder, mix in honey mustard and top with relish, and i also enjoy it with pickles and black olives; but i don't want to be spending that much money on things if i can avoid it. I don't like horseradish, otherwise I'd like to think that'd be a great topping too. How do you eat your tuna? submitted by /u/Turbulent-Papaya-910 [link] [comments]

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Don’t throw away what you won’t end up using. Pickle it submitted by /u/Walaina [link] [comments]

Coconut aminos marinade, mango pico de gallo, sriracha mayo, and pickled onions to top it off. Have a good day yall. submitted by /u/Moonpup99 [link] [comments]

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Turned leftover idlis into this crispy fried version with garlic, chili flakes and a bit of seasoning. Zero waste and tastes amazing. submitted by /u/Ok_Struggle_6710 [link] [comments]

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Or just for roasted seed blended butters in general I just want to eat my homemade oat bars but dont wanna feel so heavy or be unhealthy after submitted by /u/ivegotbann3d [link] [comments]

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I had the best idea: make all your Copycat Olive Garden Menu favorites at home for a fun “night out”…

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long story short my partner boiled the last 3 eggs..We have hardly anything to eat rn and hard boiled is probably the only form of egg that reallllllllllyyyyy doesn't do it for me. Ive sucked it up and ate boiled eggs for dietary purposes plenty of times before. But rn ive been having such a sensitive stomach and am so uncharacteristically picky, does anyone have any recommendations for something to do with them that might be a common household ingredient? or just any more exciting ways to doctor them up than the typical salt and pepper id opt for when eating one? submitted by /u/Salt_Statement_7151 [link] [comments]

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ugh. I eat too many potato chips and salty snacks in general. I generally eat quite well but the munchies get the best of me every night and I'm not even a stoner. just love late night snacks. Here's the problem and why I need advice. Groceries and cost of living is really high in my area, so I can't be buying really expensive snacks. And also, if I buy stuff that perishes quickly I end up wasting it. I really need some ideas for quick, easy, crunchy, SATISFYING snacks that won't break the bank or expire in a few days. I've tried replacing chips with nuts or light popcorn or crackers or pretzels. just never satisfies the itch quite the same and then after a week I go back to chips. Edit: updating my post cause there must be 50 comments mentioning popcorn, at least. I love popcorn, I pop my own, but I hate it plain. And if I'm adding oil or butter and salt, then it's hardly a healthier option. I have read some really good suggestions! Thanks everyone Also edit: I'm getting a ton of pickle comments too. I love pickles but they have way more salt than potato chips. I wouldn't say they are healthier. They're also not filling so they just make me hungry and snack more... submitted by /u/vivaciousvic [link] [comments]

Hey, I used to cry like a baby every time I chopped onions. like, full on streaming tears, wiping my face with my shirt, the whole thing. Then someone told me to just throw the onion in the fridge for like 10 minutes before cutting it. sounds too simple to work, right? I tried it anyway. I don't know the science, I just know I chopped a whole yellow onion tonight and didn't tear up once. Yeah, it actually works. something about the cold slows down the stuff that makes your eyes burn. submitted by /u/mariyagel [link] [comments]

My Balsamic Vinegar developed a nice Mother, I’d like to keep it going but the bottle is almost empty. What red wine can I add that has both fruity and spicy flavors? I don’t drink wine so I need advice. submitted by /u/ATXT3ch [link] [comments]

If you love a creamy pasta with big flavor, this creamy sausage spaghetti needs to be on your menu. Smoked…

A neighbour who works as a cleaner at a Lebanese restaurant gifted me this enormous mutton steak. We don't know what this dish is called but I was told it was rice rolls in cabbage. I had some for dinner last night and even shared some with my housemates. Turns out the rice rolls were only half of this baking sheet, and the other half is steak! I just found out tonight as I was packing lunch for work tomorrow. My housemates don't want more of this, so it is up to me to finish this. I'd love some ideas on the different ways I could serve this steak. This looks like 5 servings to me. Not sure weight-wise, but volume-wise, I included a picture of a 1-litre bottle of olive oil for comparison. Normally that's an easy week's meal, but I'm not the most familiar with Arabic cuisine. Mutton is also a meat I rarely cook. This dish tastes tangy. I can't identify the spices properly but am sure I taste lemon and zataar among others. If someone could name me this dish for me, I could perhaps google what might be in it! There's also a significant bone section that I'm thinking of saving for soup, but I'm kind of clueless on what to make. In my culture mutton soup tends to be creamy rather than tangy, flavoured with ginger, coriander seeds, white pepper, cinnamon, cloves and coconut milk. I'm not sure tangy Lebanese mutton would make a good base for creamy Indonesian mutton soup. I'm an Indonesian in Australia. I have an open-minded palate, but my cooking culture tends to be overwhelmingly Chinese-Indonesian. I can cook a bit of Western food but "with an accent," so my food tends to taste bolder. Staple spices in my kitchen include garlic, shallots, onions, cumin, coriander, cloves, nutmeg, star anise, cinnamon, turmeric, ginger and chillies. I also have cilantro, rosemary and parsley for herbs, and have easy access to other fresh or dried herbs. For oils I have plain vegetable oil, olive oil and aromatic sesame oil. This week I have red capsicum/bell peppers and zucchini, butternut squash and celery on hand. I also have a bit of plain Greek yogurt, a lot of lemon, and some cilantro/pistachio pesto without cheese. I have Thai jasmine white rice, Hokkien noodles, and egg spaghetti in the pantry. I don't eat much bread, but wouldn't mind getting a couple pitas or flatbread. Still, I'd much prefer a rice based meal. I'd be grateful for ideas on the different ways I might serve this steak and switch it up! And how I could repurpose the bone into a soup that works. submitted by /u/celestialsexgoddess [link] [comments]

***Apologies in advance if this has already come up but I couldn’t find anything similar in this sub.*** For the last 15 years or so, I’ve been throwing in a bag of baby spinach or wild rocket when I’m cooking dinner. This could be a pasta dish or a curry or a stew. The baby spinach or rocket cooks down to nothing so it’s not an obnoxious addition which takes away from the meal but at the same time you’re getting so many vital nutrients which could be missing from your diet. That’s how my kids learnt to appreciate it from when they were toddlers. submitted by /u/gplus3 [link] [comments]

How to do it: Mix: 1/2 cup lemon juice + 2 tbsp chia seeds + chopped fresh mint + sweetener of choice. Wait: Let it sit for 15 mins so the chia "blooms" into a gel. Freeze: Pour into an ice tray. Serve: Drop 2 cubes into cold or sparkling water. It’s basically a "DIY Vitamin Water" but actually healthy and saves a ton of money compared to store-bought energy drinks. Perfect for when the global heat starts peaking and you need to stay sharp without 5 cups of coffee. Has anyone else tried freezing their "superfood" ingredients to save time? What else should I try adding to the mix? submitted by /u/Responsible-Fudge983 [link] [comments]

A restaurant in my town serves these breaded and fried pepper jack cheese cubes a they are DELICIOUS, but I’d rather make them at home than spend $7.50 for a small takeout box of them. Problem is- im not so good at breading and frying cheese the way I wish I could. I feel like I can never get the breading to actually stay on when frying, and it doesn’t taste as good. Any tips or tricks on how to fry these cheese balls ?? submitted by /u/choexoo [link] [comments]

They all look actually pretty good, but don't know the expiration dates. They could be from 6 months ago, or as long as 10+ years, who knows. What would you do? submitted by /u/ThirdOne38 [link] [comments]

If I know I’m cooking steak or chicken thighs the next day, I’ll salt them lightly and leave them uncovered on a plate in the fridge overnight. The surface dries out a bit, which helps get a way better sear and crust in the pan. Less steaming, more browning. I started doing it out of laziness and it honestly made a bigger difference than buying a better pan. Works especially well with skin-on chicken. submitted by /u/Maleficent-Bed7010 [link] [comments]

Mine is salting food earlier than I used to. I used to only salt at the end. Now I salt in layers while cooking and it weirdly makes everything taste more “finished” without adding more salt overall. Not groundbreaking, but it made my food taste way less flat. Curious what small tweak made a noticeable difference for you? submitted by /u/Maleficent-Bed7010 [link] [comments]

So I’m making chickpea burgers. I had to blend the ingredients but I fear I’ve blended it too much and I won’t be able to shape them. Even if I can shape them and cover them breadcrumbs will it just fall apart in the oven? Is there a way to make the mixture more solid without altering the taste too much? submitted by /u/cerealcat00 [link] [comments]

Groceries are expensive right now, so I’ve been leaning hard on the cheap staples. This melting cabbage with a garlicky…