Canal House Cooking, Volume 3: Winter & Spring by Christopher Hirsheimer and Melissa Hamilton

    • Categories: Cocktails / drinks (with alcohol)
    • Ingredients: gin; dry vermouth; olives
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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Martini-soaked olives

    • lils74 on September 24, 2017

      This is such a simple idea that I can't believe I never thought of it before…to quote "Sometimes the best part about drinking a martini is eating the olive. Why not serve them up front and center…" While I have yet to serve this for company, when I make myself a martini these days I fill the glass up with olives, and have a snack and drink at the same time!

  • Marmalade

    • lmdjc on November 18, 2010

      Joe made

  • Hearts of palm and blood orange salad

    • anniemac on February 21, 2016

      simple, elegant & tasty

  • Mock Caesar

    • robinorig on November 17, 2010

      Love this recipe, have also adapted the recipe, using black garlic & preserved lemons, also sometimes add radicchio.

    • twoyolks on February 24, 2021

      I really missed the creaminess of a traditional Caesar salad.

  • Stewy roasted root vegetables

    • twoyolks on March 16, 2017

      The wine made everything way too acidic.

  • Carrots & butter

    • twoyolks on November 16, 2016

      I made these with vegetable stock which added an interesting background note to the carrots. This is a simple glazed carrot recipe with a lot of room for improvisation.

  • Roasted spring onions

    • twoyolks on June 08, 2015

      The outside of the spring onions became carbon. The insides were soft and well cooked but the onions are so small to begin with that this didn't really leave a lot to eat.

  • Chicken with scallion dumplings

    • twoyolks on January 30, 2015

      It took quite a bit longer to cook the dumplings than the time called for in the recipe. There's too much celery in this which adds a bitterness to the chicken. It could definitely use some more (different) vegetables.

  • Chicken thighs with lemon

    • twoyolks on February 13, 2017

      This is a great technique for cooking chicken thighs. The skin becomes very crisp. There wasn't a lot of lemon flavor but it really wasn't missed.

  • Schnitzel and salad

    • bhasenstab on August 01, 2023

      Cooking the schnitzel in a cast iron skillet is easy as can be. And we have used pork and pounded chicken breast for this recipe, and they both work well. Oh, and the Mock Caesar salad recipe, that may be my favorite part! A stand-by recipe at our house. (Or apartment.)

  • Roasted rhubarb

    • robinorig on February 04, 2011

      I made this using white wine as suggested by Molly Wizenberg. Delicious!

  • Dried apricot tart

    • TrishaCP on May 03, 2012

      This dessert is a nice change of pace for late winter, early spring, before the spring fruits start showing up. Dried apricots are simmered in a white wine syrup until they are softened, and then are cooked with an almond cream base in a tart. (I needed more time to soften the apricots.) I made a few changes- I used a 9 inch tart pan rather than 12 inch- and started with a frozen tart shell (used my own recipe rather than the CH recipe), so I par-baked my tart crust for about 20 minutes and then baked the assembled tart for about 30 minutes.

    • twoyolks on January 05, 2014

      The apricots didn't soften enough for my taste. They also were still rather tart. I also used ground almonds in place of the blanched almonds.

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  • ISBN 10 1453220054
  • ISBN 13 9781453220054
  • Published Jul 19 2011
  • Page Count 124
  • Language English
  • Countries United States
  • Publisher Canal House


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