I think next time I might add a bit
of fresh thyme before or after cooking it, a little more garlic (that's my french side speaking, never enough garlic...) and rosemary too, and maybe try some other type of nuts mixed with the almond.
Not exact matches
fresh Thyme as neither
of us could detect it
before.
Giada skips the breadcrumb coating and instead brushes her chicken cutlets with a
fresh herb oil made from rosemary,
thyme and parsley
before slathering them with two kinds
of cheese.
I added a few cloves
of chopped garlic, and used
fresh thyme and chives that I had bought for dinner the night
before.
Linguine with creamy tomato,
thyme, caper and bacon sauce slightly adapted from the always great Olive magazine 4 slices
of bacon, cut into 1/2 cm pieces 2 large garlic cloves, crushed 6 sprigs
of fresh thyme 1 x 400g can
of chopped tomatoes 2 teaspoons granulated sugar salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons capers — soak them in cold water for 15 minutes
before using, then drain 3 tablespoons heavy cream 200g linguine In a medium saucepan, over high heat, cook the bacon, stirring occasionally, until crisp.
I sprinkled dried Italian herbs on top
of the quiche
before baking, but you can use two teaspoons
of fresh chopped herbs instead (
thyme and parsley are perfect!).
There are so many other ingredients that I couldn't taste each
of them individually, and I'm still skeptical about the inclusion
of both dried and
fresh thyme, which I've never seen in a recipe
before.
Before serving, try adding
fresh cooked shrimp and / or large whole sea scallops that are just barely cooked (about three minutes each side, in real butter
of course, with a pinch
of thyme).
Poach
fresh lobster pieces in an abundance
of real butter (save the leftover butter to cook shrimp or scallops in); add a little tiny bit
of dry
thyme and salt, or use large pieces
of tinned, frozen lobster tossed in a bit
of sizzling butter just to warm; add lobster to the sauce right at the end, just
before serving.