Add herb sprigs, bay leaves, roasted garlic and 2 cups wine; simmer 15 minutes.
To serve, wrap the pork patties and
herb sprigs in lettuce and dip in the sauc
Adrianna's Mojo Turkey, wearing citrus slices and olive branch stems This beauty from Rachael Ray, wearing pomegranate seeds and herbs Martha Stewart, keeping it clean and chic, showing some skin with a
few herb sprigs also Martha with some witchcraft, wearing half a citrus orchard and a casual pomegranate and BA with the most minimal effort but also beautiful and clean
Cook leeks, carrots, celery, and garlic in oil
with herb sprigs, bay leaf, cloves, and 1/2 teaspoon each of salt and pepper in a large heavy pot over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until softened and golden, about 15 minutes.
The other thing I did was while the pork was resting on the cutting board, I removed the
large herb sprigs, squeezed some of the roast garlic cloves into the pan, deglazed the pan with some white wine, then swirled in some butter for a nice pan sauce.
Carefully turn the chicken over, add the remaining onion and a few
more herb sprigs to the tin, then toss them with any juices.
Add herb sprigs, the whole onion half, and garlic cloves and bring to a boil over high heat.
Add the broth,
herb sprigs and bay leaf; cover and simmer about 2 hours (do this while the turkey roasts).
When the peas are cooked and tender, remove the bay leaves and
herb sprigs.
After ten minutes, remove the pan from the heat, remove
the herb sprig, and stir in the 2 teaspoons of fresh olive oil.
Add
the herb sprigs to the oil (which will still be hot) and let them cook and crisp for a few seconds, then arrange them over the chicken.
Discard
the herb sprigs and scrape the contents of the skillet into a food processor; let cool slightly.
Wrap
the herb sprigs in the cheesecloth and secure the bundle tightly with the twine to make a bouquet garni.
3 Ladle the soup into bowls, then cover the surface with the chives, radishes,
herb sprigs, and pistachios.
Step 3) Using chopsticks or tongs, dip 4
herb sprigs or leaves at a time into the batter.