(Or if you are
using ciabatta rolls, spread with mustard then melt the cheese on the ciabatta under the broiler before adding the pickles, ham, and pork.)
Sandwiches prepared
using Ciabatta Rolls would be great for lunch, dinner or even as an appetizer.
I used ciabatta bread and next time will try focaccia bread.
I used ciabatta bread, but I bet an asiago fo
Not exact matches
Just add your favorite protein and a gluten free
ciabatta loaf (Canyon Bakehouse has a really yummy one, or you can
use Pamela's gluten free bread roll mix), and you'll leave the table full and satisfied!
She also gave us a copy of the recipe she
uses for the
ciabatta.
Judging from the Chewy, Chunky Blondies; Margarita Cupcakes (I ate that frosting with a SPOON); Salted Caramel (yep, ate that with a spoon too); Salted Caramel Brownies; and
Ciabatta that I've made
using your recipes, I'm pretty sure this will be a hit too.
Also
used the combo in a sandwich: sliced beets, arugula, goat cheese with a drizzle of dressing on a homemade
ciabatta roll!
Emma, my first
ciabatta attempt...
used my sourdough starter, the flour / water / salt ratios in your
ciabatta recipe and the method from the tartine recipe.
I
used Halibut and fresh baked
ciabatta bread.
On the bread front, I
used a loaf of two - day - old whole wheat bread, but have at times opted for
ciabatta.
I'm definitely going to
use it up on puff pastry (I've been DYING for baked brie with cranberries and walnuts) and some
ciabatta based on your test results.
I made the recipe as directed
using Hake (no cod or halibut at market) and fresh
ciabatta and we all enjoyed it.
I
used onion
ciabatta bread and it was delicious... I toasted it in the toaster, as both my ovens were in
use, actually turned out better than had I done it in the oven.
I
used canned lentils, walnuts, and stale
ciabatta.
For the breadcrumbs, I suggest you
use a traditional sourdough loaf (or
ciabatta, as recommended in the original recipe).
Ingredients 3 1/2 -2 lb pumpkins, peeled and cut into 1 - inch cubes 6 leeks, white and light green parts only, halved and thinly sliced 1 stick butter 1/2 cup of water or stock 2 1/2 lbs hot or sweet Italian sausage (I
used hot turkey), removed from the casing 3 sweet onions, chopped 3 fennel bulbs, chopped 1 tbsp fresh chopped thyme leaves 1/4 cup dry white wine 4 loaves
ciabatta, cut into 1 inch cubes 4 cloves garlic, chopped 1/2 cup sage leaves, coarsely chopped 6 eggs, lightly beaten 2 cups chicken stock 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley
* About 2 cups packed torn sourdough (or
ciabatta) bread pieces * 5 tablespoons olive oil, divided * 6 white or red (or a combination of the two) heads of endive, root ends trimmed off, and sliced lengthwise in half * 1 tbsp butter, preferably organic and pastured * 1 tbsp fresh thyme leaves, plus a few sprigs for scattering over the finished dish * Small handful of fresh parsley, chopped, plus more for garnish (optional) * About 10 (feel free to
use a few more if they are very small and you love them) anchovy fillets (optional) * Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
Just made an artisan no knead
Ciabatta loaf
using this flour.
Ingredients 1 large loaf
ciabatta or other rustic Italian bread, sliced 2 small cucumbers, halved, and sliced 2 large plum tomatoes, seeded and chopped (or you can
use cherry) 1/2 lb buffalo mozzarella or buccacini, roughly torn into pieces 1 cup basil leaves, roughly torn salt to taste
Used fresh
ciabatta bread because that was all I could get, it worked great.
It's a good way to make
use of leftover focaccia,
ciabatta, or other open - crumbed, holey bread that's gone a little south, and the shatteringly crisp result lasts for weeks.
I typically
use a mixture of cornbread and a
ciabatta, but since we're keeping things pretty classic in this recipe, I went with a 60/40 mix of plain ol' white and wheat sandwich bread.
This bread can be made
using our French Bread or
Ciabatta Bread.
If you don't have
ciabatta,
use any country loaf with a good crust, or pitta bread.
I only
used about 3/4 of the cheese though and served with some crusty
ciabatta, lovely!
If your bakery carries whole - grain
ciabatta,
use it for a nutrition boost.