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How do you Slaw ? |
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Margi Cintrano
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Joined: 03 February 2012 Location: Spain Status: Offline Points: 6362 |
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Topic: How do you Slaw ?Posted: 14 September 2012 at 07:13 |
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Slaw is fine partner to most grilled meats. However, why only Cabbage ? Most vegetables can be sliced in Julienne Match Box Stick form and dressed with a fresh acidic dressing.
Bon Appetit Magazine had a lovely feature on WELL DRESSED SLAWS ...
Here are a few suggestions and I am sure, you all have some great classic Grandmoms´ Slaws and Moms´ Slaws to share too ...
HOW DO YOU SLAW ?
1) KALE CAESAR SLAW: 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice, 8 anchovies Evoo packed, 1 garlic clove minced, 1 tsp. Dijon, 3/4 cup Evoo, 1/3 cup Reggiano Parmesano Grated, 1 hard boiled egg peeled and 14 ounces of Kale thinly sliced crosswise
2) CARROT, CILANTRO, AND CHILI SLAW: 12 oz. carrots julienned, 2 tblsps. grapeseed oil, 1 tblsp. Lime Juice, 1 1/2 tsp. sugar, 1/2 tsp. Kosher salt, 2 jalapeños stemmed and seeded & minced; and 3/4 tsp. freshly ground blk. pepper
3) CELERY, APPLE, & FENNEL SLAW: 3 tblsps. Evoo, 2 1/2 tblsps. apple cider vinegar, 1 1/2 tblsps. chopped fresh tarragon herb, 2 tsps. lemon juice fresh, 1/4 tsp. sugar, 2 small fennel bulbs plus 1 tblsp. frods and 1 firm crisp granny smith green apple julienned and salt with freshly ground black pepper
4) STONE FRUIT SLAW: 1 tblsp grated peeled ginger, 1 tblsp rice vinegar. 1 tblsp veg. oil, 1/4 tsp. curry, 2 tsps. light brown sugar, 1 1/2 pound of assorted fruit with pits: plums, nectarines, apricots or peaches julienned, and 2 scallions, sea salt and blk freshly ground pepper
*** DRESSING RECIPES NOT INCLUDED ... PLEASE ASK IF INTERESTED ...
Look forward to hearing all about your SLAW recipes and dressings.
Kind regards.
Marge.
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TasunkaWitko
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Joined: 25 January 2010 Location: Chinook, MT Status: Offline Points: 9389 |
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Posted: 14 September 2012 at 09:49 |
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strangly, i love sauerkraut and cabbage dishes, but i can't stand most cole slaws. when i was a ckin my mother gave me some with shredded carrots, raisins and some sort of sweet, creamy mayonnaise sauc.....
and that was the end of my cole slaw days, until a couple of years ago when the beautiful mrs. tas made one without mayo that had a kind of asian profile (maybe a pictorial is in the near future!). i did like that a lot, and will stick to it.
i'd also like to find a good southern-style slaw that doesn't use mayonnaise.
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Margi Cintrano
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Joined: 03 February 2012 Location: Spain Status: Offline Points: 6362 |
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Posted: 14 September 2012 at 09:58 |
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Tas,
I would truly enjoy Mrs. Tas´s Asian profile slaw. This sounds quite lovely.
I do not use bottled mayonnaise. I make my own or make an ali oli ...
The slaws I had come across from Bon Appetit do not employ Mayonnaise.
The fennel with green and red apple is quite lovely as well as the carrot with chili.
I sometimes prepare a beetroot with orange one and use Greek Yogurt or a vinaigrette.
Best regards.
Marge.
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HistoricFoodie
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Joined: 21 February 2012 Location: Kentucky Status: Offline Points: 4945 |
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Posted: 14 September 2012 at 16:12 |
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For some reason, "cole" and "cabbage" have become synonyms. But any of the cole crops can be used to make slaw. I particularly like kohl rabi for this purpose, but have used broccoli, kale, and others as well.
I also use things like jicama and fennel to make slaws.
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Margi Cintrano
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Joined: 03 February 2012 Location: Spain Status: Offline Points: 6362 |
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 03:57 |
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Historic Foodie,
Thanks so much for your contribution.
Would you be kind enough, when you have some spare time, to post your Fennel Slaw recipe?
As you know, I am a Fennel enthusiast ...
Unfortunately, I am not too familiar with the other veggies you mention ... I have not seen them here yet ...
Jicama: I enjoy however, not easily obtainable ...
Have great wkends.
Marge
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Volamos a Mediterraneo, un paraiso que conquista su gente u su cocina.
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HistoricFoodie
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 04:41 |
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For the fennel slaw all I did was finely jullienne the fennel, then toss in a vinaigrette made with Sherry vinegar.
If you can find jicama, try this:
2-3 large oranges or tangerines
1/2 cup red onion, minced
1/2 cup fresh cilantro, chopped
1/2 cup mayonnaise
2 tbls frozen orange juice concentrate
1 tbls sugar
1 jalapeno or serrano, minced
2 cups shredded jicama
3 cups shredded green cabbage
Grate orange peel: measure 1 tablespoon. Put in large bowl and set aside. Cut away remaining peel and wiite pit from the oranges, working over a bowl to collect juices. Separate segments (I actually cut the supremes). Set aside.
Add the onion, cilantro, mayo, OJ, sugar and chili to orange zest. Add the jicam and cabbage and stir to combine. Reserve several orange segments for garnish; cut the rest in half and toss into the slaw. Transfer to serving bowl and garnish with orange segments and cilantro.
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HistoricFoodie
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 04:45 |
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i'd also like to find a good southern-style slaw that doesn't use mayonnaise.
No sooner said than done, Ron:
Coach House Coleslaw
1 small head cabbage, shredded
1 green pepper, shredded
2 carrots, shredded
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup white vinegar
1/2 cup oil
1 tsp salt
1 tsp dry mustard
1 tsp celery seed
Combine sugar, vinegar, oil, salt, mustard and celery seed in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Simmer until sugar dissolves. Let cool.
Pour dressing over shredded veggies. Chill in fridge at least a couple of hours, but even better overnight.
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Melissa Mead
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Joined: 17 July 2010 Location: Albany, NY, USA Status: Offline Points: 1174 |
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 08:07 |
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Doesn't Cole mean Cabbage in German or Latin or something?
I didn't like most cole slaw as a kid, but the Grange roast beef suppers we went to with my Grandma and Grandpa had a kind that was yellow and tasted sort of like sweet pickles. I wish I knew how they made it. |
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Margi Cintrano
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Joined: 03 February 2012 Location: Spain Status: Offline Points: 6362 |
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 08:15 |
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Good Afternoon Melissa,
Sounds interesting. As we all know, Slaw can be prepared with a wide variety of vegetables including pickles sliced into match size stick forms. Perhaps doing a Google Search, for Grange Roast Beef Suppers, and the organization or firm that created the suppers, may have a recipe. Can give it a try. Does anybody know of a Pickle Slaw or have a recipe for Melissa ? Thanks to all, Marge.
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Melissa Mead
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Joined: 17 July 2010 Location: Albany, NY, USA Status: Offline Points: 1174 |
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 14:23 |
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I think it was made with cabbage. It just had a sweet pickle flavor. IIRC, somebody posted something in the coleslaw thread that might've been similar. I'm trying to find out if my mom has the "official" recipe.
Chinese cabbage makes good slaw. I also like putting sour cream in the dressing. |
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Margi Cintrano
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 14:29 |
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Melissa,
Good evening. I am sure chinese cab does do an interesting cole slaw. IN SPANISJ COL IS CABBAGE. Can u post ur mom´s ? got to run as it is 11pm in SPAIN and Filippo the Vet, my hubby, would like to spend some time catching up as he just got in ... thanks for understanding, Marge
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HistoricFoodie
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Joined: 21 February 2012 Location: Kentucky Status: Offline Points: 4945 |
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 16:44 |
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Doesn't Cole mean Cabbage in German or Latin or something?
It's quite possible, Melissa. But modern usage of "cole" refers to all of the cruciform brassicas, among which are cabbage in all it's forms, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, collards, kohl rabi and Brussels sprouts. Essentially the Brassica oleracea group, which are commonly referred to as cole crops.
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Daikon
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Joined: 20 October 2011 Location: San Francisco Status: Offline Points: 381 |
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Posted: 15 September 2012 at 16:59 |
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Greek kaulós stalk
Latin caulis stalk, cabbage Old English cāl plant stalk, cabbage Late Old English cawel Also related to Italian cavolo, Spanish col, Old French chol, French chou, Swedish kal, Danish kaal, German kohl, Dutch kool Slaw comes from the Dutch sla, which is a short form of salade, meaning salad. The correct pronunciation of the Dutch kool is close to "coal" in English (not "cool"), so now you know where the Americanization "coleslaw" comes from (and who makes the best coleslaw
.) And kool definitely means cabbage, so there is no need to contaminate your coleslaw with broccoli, jicama, fennel, or other stuff that doesn't belong there! |
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MTMan
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Posted: 16 September 2012 at 00:12 |
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My favorite cole slaw is the one that my mom made.
Cabbage Mayo Apple vinegar Sugar
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Margi Cintrano
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Joined: 03 February 2012 Location: Spain Status: Offline Points: 6362 |
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Posted: 16 September 2012 at 06:33 |
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Historic Foodie,
THANKS SO MUCH for the recipes. Col, pronounced coal, is the Spanish word for Green Cabbage. The Magenta Red Violet variety of Cabbage is called Lombardia in Spanish. Yes on the Dutch roots, and it has a Latin pronounciation; Off of the top of my think tank, due to the Spanish Royalty and the Dutch having had a long and sometimes warlike clash amongst themselves since the reign of Felipe II in the mid 1500s, languages and words, have somewhat linked a bit here and there. Daikon: thank you for your research. MT Man: thanks for your classic contribution. Have a nice Sunday. Marge. |
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