• Posts Tagged ‘charcuterie’

    A Six Year Old Makes Lardo & Rat Creature Quiche {Charcutepalooza}

    by  • December 1, 2011 • charcutepalooza, Family, Meat, Recipes • 14 Comments

    The eleventh Charcutepalooza challenge is curing. Alex and I have cured and dried many meats including saucisson sec, fermented chorizo, and coppa. I asked my daughter Lillian to complete this challenge with me. She’s been around hanging meat for most of her life. Curing requires minimal skill and can be left for days at...

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    Charcuterie Class {Birthday Giveaway}

    by  • October 7, 2011 • Events, Meat • 12 Comments

    Ever wondered how to make bacon? Why nitrites/nitrates are sometimes used? Do you enjoy making meat jokes? I will cover all this and more in my Charcuterie Class on October 18 at Wild Goose Creative, the last of my Preserving Series. Participants get to go home with tasting samples in their belly and a...

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    Cider Syrup Bacon

    by  • February 10, 2011 • charcutepalooza, Local Food, Meat • 7 Comments

    Italy has prosciutto, German has sausages and Spain has serrano. It seems to me that America’s go-to cured meat is bacon. Long ubiquitous at breakfasts, bacon has recently enjoyed resurgence to cult status, flavoring everything from beer to cupcakes. With a populace growing in concern about high fructose corn syrup and additives, making bacon...

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    Winter Cooking Classes at Franklin Park Conservatory

    by  • January 12, 2011 • Events, Kids Cook, Recipes & Meals • 2 Comments

    Stay fresh in the kitchen this winter – take a class with me at the Franklin Park Conservatory!  Register by calling 614.645.5923 or download a registration form here. Delicious Dough (ages 3-5 and their favorite adult) Kids will make a moldable raw dough and a yeast-risen dough. Class participants will also create a scent-sational...

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    Basement Charcuterie

    by  • May 24, 2010 • Local Food, Make it Yourself, Meat • 6 Comments

    If you home cure meat, this might be a familiar site: Five pounds of saucisson sec and a fifteen pound serrano-style salted air-dryed ham hanging in our basement.   Both are made from the meat of Red, the hog we slaughtered in April.  The saucisson sec will hang for three to four weeks and be...

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