Place 1 quart cooking oil, 1 leek cut into large chunks, 5 large slices of ginger, 1
bunch of cilantro with stems and leaves roughly chopped, and 2 teaspoons Sichuan peppercorns in a wok and heat over medium - low.
I don't have a strict recipe for it - I just use my immersion blender to blend an entire
bunch of cilantro with a few cloves of garlic and enough water, lime juice, and olive oil until it makes a creamy consistency.
Not exact matches
1 can
of Garbanzo Beans, drained,
with 2 TBSP liquid reserved 1 small, ripe avocado 2 peeled garlic cloves 2 TBSP lemon juice 3 TBSP water 1 big
bunch of washed and dried
cilantro, stems mostly chopped off Salt and Pepper to taste (Add Cayenne if you're feeling spunky!)
OK, I chilled the broth, and removed 1 qt
of fat I added the 4 #'s
of tripe, 1 clump garlic chopped, 1 onion, 1 jalapeno and 2 Serrano's chopped, 1 whole
bunch of cilantro chopped s & p to taste, 1 beef shank
with bone in, 1 can
of las palmas enchilada sauce, and the wonderful marrow I set aside.
Roughly chop half a
bunch of cilantro and whisk into a separate bowl
with olive oil, pepper, and salt.
I went to the farmers market
with this meal in mind and came home
with more ingredients than I could possibly use in one meal — cucumbers, radishes, baby turnips, spring onions, sunflower sprouts, carrots, cabbage and a big
bunch of fresh
cilantro.
The
cilantro salad was made
with a particularly vibrant
bunch of cilantro trimmed
of any raggy ends, and picked over for any wilted leaves.
To assemble: ladle ramen into bowls and top
with 2 egg halves, a generous
bunch of cilantro, sliced green onion, a squeeze
of lime juice and a sprinkle
of sesame seeds.
1 green (or semi-ripe) plantain 1 cup dried aduki beans, soaked overnight and left to sprout * 1/2 cup red lentils, rinsed 150 g snake beans, cut into 5 - cm [2 - inch] pieces 1 tablespoon curry powder 1/4 teaspoon asafoetida (hing), optional 1 tablespoon minced ginger (make your own) 1 small / medium onion, sliced or diced (optional) 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped or minced (optional) 10 — 12 fenugreek seeds 6 — 7 curry leaves (fresh or dried or substitute
with 1 bay leaf) 2 — 3 Roma tomatoes, diced (fresh or canned is also good) 6 — 7 sprigs fresh thyme (or use 1 teaspoon
of dried thyme) Salt to taste 2 — 3 tablespoons coconut (or vegetable) oil 4 — 5
bunches of fresh coriander (
cilantro) for garnish
Directions for chicken marinade: Put the washed
bunch of cilantro, including stems and roots, into food processor
with garlic and peppercorns / Process until finely chopped / Add oyster sauce, soy sauce and oil / Process until combined / Place chicken in shallow glass baking dish / Brush all over
with marinade / Cover
with plastic wrap / Marinate at least 1 hour or overnight in refrigerator.
Ingredients Oil 8 skin - on, bone - in chicken thighs Salt 1 large onion chopped 4 cloves garlic, minced 3 small carrots, finely diced 2 stalks celery, finely diced 1 red pepper, diced 1 green pepper, diced 1 jalapeño pepper, seeds removed, minced 1 1/2 teaspoons turmeric 2 teaspoons sweet paprika 1 teaspoon ground cumin 2 cups long - grain white rice 1/2
bunch kale, stem removed, leaves cut into ribbons and rubbed
with salt (I like lacinato, but use whatever you like) 1 cup frozen peas, left to defrost on the counter while you make the rest
of the meal 2 tablespoons chopped
cilantro Juice
of half a lemon, plus lemon wedges for garnish
Heated through, and wrapped in a tortilla
with sharp cheddar and a
bunch of cilantro.
I sautéed sliced Anaheim peppers
with onions and garlic and blended everything
with a
bunch of cilantro, scallions, a bit
of acid and a touch
of honey.
Two kale leaves, 1/2 a
bunch of cilantro, 1 green apple, 4 celery stalks, 1 whole cucumber, 1/4
of a lemon (
with peel), 1 inch chunk
of ginger, 1 chunk
of jalapeno (or more if you like it really hot).
I have another
Cilantro Chicken recipe but decided to do another second variation
with the chicken thighs and then also throw a
bunch of veggies in there.
They are also usually topped
with a
bunch of various delicious stuff, such as crumbled queso fresco or cotija cheese, Mexican crema or sour cream, white onion,
cilantro, avocado slices — the list goes on and on.
I also chopped up a
bunch of cilantro along
with 2 cloves
of garlic and a handful
of sliced almonds.
Thai Pesto 2/3 cup unsalted dry roasted peanuts 2 garlic cloves, sliced 2 teaspoons finely grated fresh ginger
with the juice 2 long green Thai chiles, seeded and chopped (I used fresh cayenne chiles) 1 small
bunch fresh
cilantro leaves (about 1 packed cup), stems discarded 1 large handful
of fresh mint leaves 1 large handful
of fresh basil leaves (rough chop) 1 - 2 tablespoons soy sauce or Thai fish sauce (to taste) 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice (2 limes) 1 tablespoon brown sugar or palm sugar
Whatever you add to it, please please please make sure you also add a huge
bunch of fresh
cilantro... I don't know what it is about this herb, but man oh man does it go AMAZINGLY well
with these flavors!
Do the same
with 1
bunch of cilantro, then cover your salad
with a damp piece
of paper towel and chuck the whole thing into the fridge for later.
Make the magic flavor sauce: setting aside a small
bunch of cilantro for garnish, combine remaining
cilantro (including stems), sour cream, and salsa verde
with a blender or food processor (I use my beloved immersion blender) and process until smooth.
What does a lady do
with one baked sweet potato in the fridge, a
bunch of cilantro, some garlic and onions and that crazy feeling creeping up her neck?
I have another
Cilantro Chicken recipe but decided to do another second variation
with the chicken thighs and then also throw a
bunch of veggies in there.
Dried oregano, fresh parsley or lots
of fresh
cilantro (one whole
bunch, chopped
with stems included)
Bloggers like Elana Amsterdam are creating detox juices
with an entire
bunch of cilantro per serving, while Laura Wright
of the First Mess whips up everyday elixirs
with lemon and turmeric to fight off colds.
So many
bunches of cilantro, parsley, dill, thyme, sage, and basil come into the house
with each week's CSA share that I struggle to get through them all before the next batch arrives.