Writing the last article on Joy of Feeding 2013 is making me sad knowing I have to wait a full year for the next one.
But we move on to the elegantly presented hot smoked salmons from Nlaka'pamux Interior Salish heritage.
A lovely bakeress from Scotland chose shortbread.
A simple yet authentic Scottish comfort food that everyone enjoyed in between other foods.
I wonder how many you had to bake for this - seems harder work than my 800+ Meghlis.
If you thought shortbread cookies were decadent, chocolate lovers prepare to indulge in Serbia's treat.
Cokoladna Torta is a traditional chocolate walnut cake that looks like a major production.
The cake is made mainly with eggs and assembled in four layers with the creamy chocolate filling.
Divine treat.
Sudan brought us their version of Molokhiya with Lamb.
I simply can eat Molokhiya every day. This version was a novelty given its variation from the Lebanese one with way less Molokhiya and the addition of tomato paste.
Last but not least is Turkey.
I had the pleasure to be stationed right next to Turkey which meant I was indulging on their lentil and bulger koftes all afternoon.
This is going to make a great appetizer for one of my upcoming summer parties - provided I stick to the recipe.
Difficult to describe given that it tastes like you are eating raw meat, but in reality it is all vegan and cooked.
Served in lettuce with a drizzle of lemon juice.
An exceptional cooking, eating and feeding experience. Thank you all cooks, organizers and sponsors for an amazing day.
But we move on to the elegantly presented hot smoked salmons from Nlaka'pamux Interior Salish heritage.
A lovely bakeress from Scotland chose shortbread.
A simple yet authentic Scottish comfort food that everyone enjoyed in between other foods.
I wonder how many you had to bake for this - seems harder work than my 800+ Meghlis.
If you thought shortbread cookies were decadent, chocolate lovers prepare to indulge in Serbia's treat.
Cokoladna Torta is a traditional chocolate walnut cake that looks like a major production.
The cake is made mainly with eggs and assembled in four layers with the creamy chocolate filling.
Divine treat.
Sudan brought us their version of Molokhiya with Lamb.
I simply can eat Molokhiya every day. This version was a novelty given its variation from the Lebanese one with way less Molokhiya and the addition of tomato paste.
Last but not least is Turkey.
I had the pleasure to be stationed right next to Turkey which meant I was indulging on their lentil and bulger koftes all afternoon.
This is going to make a great appetizer for one of my upcoming summer parties - provided I stick to the recipe.
Difficult to describe given that it tastes like you are eating raw meat, but in reality it is all vegan and cooked.
Served in lettuce with a drizzle of lemon juice.
An exceptional cooking, eating and feeding experience. Thank you all cooks, organizers and sponsors for an amazing day.
No comments:
Post a Comment