I've made this roasted chicken thigh and vegetable supper a few different ways....but the luscious, really luscious thing about it (besides being light on the wallet) is that you just throw a bunch of great food on a rimmed sheet pan, toss it with oil, salt, peppers, and rosemary, and shove it in the oven for 30-40 minutes. Meantime--kiss your love, listen to NPR, iron your work blouse, or call your Mom. Make double for leftovers or if you've invited a friend. Wine? Côtes du Rhône would definitely drink.
Showing posts with label Fennel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fennel. Show all posts
Friday, January 20, 2012
Rosemary Chicken Thighs with Butternut Squash and Fennel
I've made this roasted chicken thigh and vegetable supper a few different ways....but the luscious, really luscious thing about it (besides being light on the wallet) is that you just throw a bunch of great food on a rimmed sheet pan, toss it with oil, salt, peppers, and rosemary, and shove it in the oven for 30-40 minutes. Meantime--kiss your love, listen to NPR, iron your work blouse, or call your Mom. Make double for leftovers or if you've invited a friend. Wine? Côtes du Rhône would definitely drink.
Labels:
Asparagus,
Butternut Squash,
Chicken,
Chicken thighs,
Dinner,
Fennel,
Gluten Free,
Rosemary,
South Beach Diet,
Winter,
Winter Squash
Monday, December 5, 2011
Tomatoed Cod on Fennel with Sautéed Spinach
Mostly people don't realize it, but when you're out for Friday Night Fish-Fry in St. Paul (or anywhere), you're probably having cod. It could be haddock or pollack, and we can almost be sure it won't be halibut, though that would be so tasty. Served up with boatloads of tartar sauce and a tower of fries with cole slaw, it's nothing if not very, very beckoning. Add to that the number of people who've traveled to the UK and are now hooked on "Fish and Chips" and you have a ton of folks walking around thinking this is one of their favorite meals. And way too often here, the fish is "all you can eat."
But get us in the grocery store or at the fish monger, and cod doesn't stand out. Darker, sexier catches like salmon and tuna prevail and cod hasn't much to say. I mean, what do you do with cod? (What do you do with a lot of fish, in fact. Whenever I'm in line to buy fish, the other customers are always asking the clerk how to fix this fish. I've nothing against the clerks, but they are not often great or accomplished cooks. If I can gently and gracefully chime in, I do. Of course, if you know me, you know I'm neither gentle nor graceful.
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