silverbeet.wordpress.com
Making Tempeh | silverbeet
https://silverbeet.wordpress.com/2010/04/26/making-tempeh
Small things that matter. Food Chain: sustainability, ethics, agriculture. April 26, 2010 by silverbeet. I haven’t tasted the tempeh yet, but it does smell very, very good. Sort of nutty and mushroomy and beany. I sourced the starter fungus. From Margaret River Tempeh. The hardest thing with tempeh is to set up a suitable incubating environment, if you don’t live in a tropical country! Free airflow is important, but the environment shouldn’t dry out the beans. The fungus grows well at 30. Then back into ...
melbournegastronome.com
melbourne gastronome: Amnesty Fortnight: Melbourne Gastronome does (several) izakayas
http://www.melbournegastronome.com/2009/12/amnesty-fortnight-melbourne-gastronome.html
Sunday, 6 December 2009. Amnesty Fortnight: Melbourne Gastronome does (several) izakayas. Mmmmmmm, yukke. Raw ground beef with a seasoning typically containing soy sauce, sugar, salt, sesame oil, spring onion, garlic, sesame seeds, black pepper and bae (pear) juice, topped with a raw egg yolk. Much like its European counterpart, steak tartare, I find it nigh-impossible to NOT order yukke/yukhoe whenever I see it on the menu in a Japanese/Korean restaurant. On that very topic! Ah, ol' faithful. Izakay...
melbournegastronome.com
melbourne gastronome: Melbourne's own Mister Bitters bitters
http://www.melbournegastronome.com/2014/05/melbournes-own-mister-bitters-bitters.html
Friday, 30 May 2014. Melbourne's own Mister Bitters bitters. As my overladen cocktail trolley at home will attest, I'm an ardent fan of good gin and other spirits, and I particularly like to support Australian distillers in the small-batch liquor boom. Lately I've been experimenting a bit more with tonic syrups. And different kinds of bitters. And was delighted to learn in February that two chaps in Fitzroy were about to launch Australia's first dedicated bitters company. 1 June 2014 at 2:20 pm. This map...
melbournegastronome.com
melbourne gastronome: May 2014
http://www.melbournegastronome.com/2014_05_01_archive.html
Friday, 30 May 2014. Melbourne's own Mister Bitters bitters. As my overladen cocktail trolley at home will attest, I'm an ardent fan of good gin and other spirits, and I particularly like to support Australian distillers in the small-batch liquor boom. Lately I've been experimenting a bit more with tonic syrups. And different kinds of bitters. And was delighted to learn in February that two chaps in Fitzroy were about to launch Australia's first dedicated bitters company. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
ravenousmelbourne.blogspot.com
ravenous: Inconsistent Demitri
http://ravenousmelbourne.blogspot.com/2010/03/inconsistent-demitri.html
Tuesday, March 16, 2010. Ph: 03 9428 8659. We found out that we won Best Breakfast and we ran, and ran, and ran". When mum and I visited Demitri's Feast on a Thursday morning, we found our waitress's description of her reaction to the award a little strange, but we liked her nonetheless. It had been two days since Epicure had announced that the Cheap Eats 2010 award for Best Breakfast had been given to this graffitied Greek cafe in Swan Street, and we were indeed enjoying our breakfasts. Normally, I hate...
melbournegastronome.com
melbourne gastronome: My nonna's sugo
http://www.melbournegastronome.com/2014/04/my-nonnas-sugo.html
Tuesday, 29 April 2014. That my sauce lacks – which I consider supremely ironic, given that her sugo was created then developed in Australia, rather than in the country of her birth. It was a hard life. For the first six months in Australia, including several weeks interned in Albury's Bonegilla Migrant Camp. For decades though, she steadfastly ignored the Southern recipes. Unlike most of Australia's Italian migrants who had come from the rural agricultural South, she and her husband came from the in...
melbournegastronome.com
melbourne gastronome: Real cider from Western Australia: Custard & Co
http://www.melbournegastronome.com/2014/06/real-cider-from-western-australia.html
Monday, 9 June 2014. Real cider from Western Australia: Custard and Co. Most of the time I say no when I get offers of promo samples, but I made an exception to say yes to Custard and Co. When they approached me because I have FEELINGS about all the sickly sweet RTD fake "ciders". This is their Scrumpy (unfiltered and uncarbonated) and it's bloody DELICIOUS - fermented and full of the flavour of real apples. Melburnians can buy Custard and Co cider at Blackhearts and Sparrows. 11 June 2014 at 5:19 pm.
bishopscsa.blogspot.com
BISHOP'S ORCHARDS CSA BLOG: Pear and Cinnamon Cordial
http://bishopscsa.blogspot.com/2016/11/pear-and-cinnamon-cordial.html
RECIPES AND IDEAS FOR MEMBERS OF THE BISHOP'S ORCHARDS CSA PROGRAM. Friday, November 25, 2016. Pear and Cinnamon Cordial. A little humor to get us through! Thanksgiving is over and the Christmas, Hannukkah and Kwanzaa holidays are quickly approaching. So while you are making your prepartions, I have a recipe for you which will successfully (or not if you read how to my How to Cook a Turkey. Post) take you through the season using our pears from the last share. Pear and Cinnamon Cordial. This is a blog fo...
governor_general.blogspot.com
There Aint no Sanity Clause: Explosive typo.
http://governor_general.blogspot.com/2011/09/explosive-typo.html
There Aint no Sanity Clause. The Blog of Lord Sedgwick of Strathmore (OA, DFC, DSC, VC, KPMG, WTF, IOOF), cartoonist, failed lothario and figurehead of a proudly independent country, founded by thieves and whores, that swears allegiance to the Head of State of a foreign country. Wednesday, September 21, 2011. Labels: Declan at the ABC. Posted by Lord Sedgwick @ 1:54 PM. Please let it go on, Id love a good hanging,drawing and quartering. Hanging drawing and quartering. Complete waste of time and effort.
nourish-me.blogspot.com
Nourish Me: Mandarin skins
http://nourish-me.blogspot.com/2008/08/mandarin-skins.html
A sometimes misguided, but (hopefully) always delicious journey into healthful, natural food. Sunday, August 10, 2008. Once dried, on the window sill, these mandarin peels will be slipped into a small bottle of tamari and put away in a cool, dark place to mature. Thick, luscious, salty, citrussy. Like nothing you can buy. Last year, Kathryn of Limes and Lycopene. Offered a month long series of posts. Ways to get you feeling good about what you eat. Head on over here. Required reading this August. I've mo...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT