![]() | Elyse56: @glennbeck The grass roots tool belt has the same items in it whether you are the Christian Coalition or Rainbow-Push foundation. about 50 minutes ago |
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| the4boys: @TheZZMan.... and not because we're sick, just like to eat it and no throw up either,dig holes and pull out the plants by the roots or.... about 4 hours ago |
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Like the food at Roots? Try making it at home. |
| By Julie Lawrence OnMilwaukee.com Staff Writer E-mail author | Author bio More articles by Julie Lawrence |
| Published Oct. 22, 2008 at 8:31 a.m. |
|
October is Dining Month on OnMilwaukee.com. All month, we're stuffed with restaurant reviews, special features, chef profiles and unique articles on everything food. Bon appetit!
Most foodies in this city are familiar with the fine organic fare served at Roots, but how many of you are aware that you can attempt to recreate their decadent dishes at home?
Roots' Web site graciously offers up a couple different chef-inspired recipes for folks to make on their own. Currently, they explain how to make braised spring lamb and strawberry zinfandel soup with candied pecans and lilac whipped cream.
Here is the lamb recipe in full. This dish is rounded out by a mixed green salad with goat cheese and a side of charred asparagus (recipes also included below). It serves six people.
Ingredients:
1 lb. lamb stew meat, trimmed and cut to equal size
1 bulb fennel, cored and diced
1 medium spanish onion, diced
12 cloves garlic, sliced
Salt and pepper
Sherry vinegar
1 cup Pinot noir
1 cup Beef stock
Corn oil to brown mixture in
Directions:
Season lamb with salt and pepper. Preheat a heavy gauge, four-quart saucepan to medium high heat. Begin browning lamb meat in small batches. Remove when browned and set aside. Continue process until final batch is browned. Add fennel, onion and garlic to remaining lamb meat and juices. Stir mixture for one minute on high heat. Add pinot noir and reduce juices by one half volume. Add beef stock and simmer on medium to medium low heat for 45 minutes to 1 hour or until lamb is fork tender. Adjust acidity with 1-2 tsp. of sherry vinegar, adjust salt and pepper as well. Keep warm while preparing salad.
Bring a 10-inch sauté pan to high heat. Remove fibrous ends of asparagus. Add just enough corn oil to coat pan. Add asparagus and let char, do not move to soon. Do this step in small batches. Set asparagus aside, season with salt and black pepper.
Assemble fresh salad greens on six plates. Crumble 1 to 2 oz. of goat cheese over each salad. Dress salad with extra virgin olive oil, sherry vinegar, salt and pepper. Garnish with charred asparagus and 3 oz. of warmed lamb ragout. Bon appetit.
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1 comment about this article. Post a comment / write a review. |
Posted by jkashou on Oct. 22, 2008 at 10:51 a.m. (report)
Yum! Thanks for posting, I am going to try this...I'll let you know if it ends up being a disaster!
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