I kind of thought I had used too
much of the vinaigrette, next time I won't dump the entire 1/2 cup in all at once.
Not exact matches
When using a
vinaigrette some veggies like celery and zucchini absorb way too
much of it and taste awful, so put them away from dressing
Fresh greens from our garden, thinly sliced dried figlets, tangy goat cheese crumbles, strips
of crispy prosciutto, and to top it off, an amazing Fig and Orange
vinaigrette (homemade,
of course — it tastes SO
much better than store bought!).
I think the idea
of corn + seeds is a fine one, and we regularly use a slightly sweet, lime
vinaigrette very
much like this on a salad
of corn, black beans, and red peppers.
Typically
vinaigrettes are 3:1 oil vs.
vinaigrette, and the taste
of the salad greens and additions are
much more distinct when this is the case.
The combination
of a maple
vinaigrette with the buttery, toasted waffle croutons, toasted almonds and dried cranberries is just so
much fun.
I could eat plates
of it and never get tired
of it, and I could also drink the balsamic
vinaigrette that comes with it, I love it so
much.
Make a small or huge batch, depending on who you're feeding, choose between a
vinaigrette or creamy dressing, pretty
much any pasta works, and you can change up your fruits and vegetables for a soft and crunchy or sweet and salty combo, to create all different types
of flavors and textures.
I have also discovered that leaving the oil out
of a
vinaigrette or replacing it with water you get
much more flavor from the vinegar or lemon juice.
So, instead
of those prosciutto - wrapped sea scallops with romesco, summer bean salad and basil - sherry
vinaigrette, enjoy a turkey, cheddar and bacon flatbread sandwich tonight, and rest easy knowing that you've saved yourself some cash — and are that
much less likely to have eaten a roach.