Not exact matches
I usually add some
stock powder when I use vegetable
stock, but never
in case of homemade
chicken stock, that has
enough flavor on its own.
Chicken thigh fillets cut into thin strips — marinate in chicken stock, tiny bit of lemon juice, tiny bit of sesame oil, and a mixture of corn starch plus a tiny bit of water (just enough to make into a
Chicken thigh fillets cut into thin strips — marinate
in chicken stock, tiny bit of lemon juice, tiny bit of sesame oil, and a mixture of corn starch plus a tiny bit of water (just enough to make into a
chicken stock, tiny bit of lemon juice, tiny bit of sesame oil, and a mixture of corn starch plus a tiny bit of water (just
enough to make into a paste).
for the polenta: 6 cups of
stock (vegetable or
chicken, preferably homemade) 1 cup of polenta 1 - 2 tablespoons of olive oil salt * may not be necessary if your broth is salty
enough pepper for the fennel + green beans: 1 fennel bulb (white part only, green parts reserve), sliced thin about two large handfuls of green beans (tips removed) olive oil salt + pepper about 1 - 2 teaspoons of za'atar some additional sesame seeds (there should be some
in the za'atar, but I like a little extra)
While the wine cooks off,
in a large pot, add the
chicken stock, plus
enough water to cover the noodles, and bring to a boil.
Pour
in enough of the
chicken stock to cover vegetables.
The changes I made were I didn't use the
stock, I just cooked the
chicken in enough water to use for the soup.
for the polenta: 6 cups of
stock (vegetable or
chicken, preferably homemade) 1 cup of polenta 1 - 2 tablespoons of olive oil salt * may not be necessary if your broth is salty
enough pepper for the fennel + green beans: 1 fennel bulb (white part only, green parts reserve), sliced thin about two large handfuls of green beans (tips removed) olive oil salt + pepper about 1 - 2 teaspoons of za'atar some additional sesame seeds (there should be some
in the za'atar, but I like a little extra)
In a small saucepan, make a roux using equal parts butter and flour (five tablespoons each will do nicely); do not brown (watch closely, stirring constantly ideally with a wooden spoon); add to this the liquid left from the scallops and
enough chicken stock to make two cups liquid, including one cup half and half cream, stirring well to combine.