Tag: eggs

  • Coconut Cabbage and Eggs

    Coconut Cabbage and Eggs

    Coconut cabbage and eggs with spring peas, almonds, and herbs

    Coconut cabbage and eggs with spring peas, almonds, and herbs

    I was craving some vegetables this morning and remembered I had a beautiful Wakefield cabbage in the fridge–I unpacked it from my CSA box from Eatwell Farms last Thursday and noticed how soft and supple its leaves were, and its unusual pear shape. I don’t think I’ve had this variety before–it’s a pale, bearess lime type of green with a pointed top. The green garlic and eggs in this recipe are also from Eatwell.

    The bowl in the photos above is my favorite at the moment, for everything from a meal of strawberries & cashew cream to soup to salad and beyond. It’s from Art & Manufacture on Etsy, and she shipped super quickly!

    Coconut Cabbage and Eggs Recipe with Green Garlic
    Serves 1-2

    3-4 large cabbage leaves (tender Wakefield if you can find it), sliced very thinly
    1 stalk green garlic or 2 scallions or 1 spring onion, sliced thinly
    1/4 C fresh English peas, shelled (I bought 5 lbs from Mariquita Farms recently!)
    1/3 C coconut milk or Spicy Lemon Coconut Sauce
    2 eggs, whisked
    10 almonds
    2 tsp olive oil
    1 Tbsp parsley, chopped
    Optional: 1/2 Jalapeno or other hot, small pepper chopped finely

    Heat a pan to low heat and add 1-2 tsp olive oil. Add the green garlic (or scallion/spring onion) and cook until beginning to lose shape, a few minutes. Turn the heat to medium high and add the cabbage, stir, and add a generous pinch of sea salt. Cook 2-3 minutes until cabbage begins to wilt.

    Add the coconut milk, peas,  and the pepper if using, and cook until cabbage is totally wilted, about 4 minutes. It will still have texture. Reduce heat to medium and add the scrambled eggs.

    Chop the almonds (mine were soaked and sprouted) while the eggs cook, stirring the egg and cabbage mixture occasionally. When eggs are cooked, it is finished. Top with parsley and lightly mix, and finally the almonds.

     

  • Park Chow’s Cinnamon French Toast with Marscapone Cream

    Park Chow’s Cinnamon French Toast with Marscapone Cream

    [donotprint]Home made version of Park Chow's Cinnamon French Toast (recipe)

    For those of you in San Francisco, you can go and make your own comparison–but for the rest of you, you’ll have to trust me: the best French toast you’ll ever have is at Park Chow in San Francisco. It’s light, it’s crispy, it’s moist, it’s sweet and cinnamony. And, for weeks, I worked on perfecting my own version for a cinnamon french toast recipe. Here you have it–enjoy! (and if you’re really in for the whole experience, get some coffee from Thanksgiving Coffee Company–it’s where they get their custom blend!)
    [/donotprint]
    Mascarpone Cream Topping Recipe
    1/2 C heavy whipping cream, whipped very firm
    1/2 C room temperature mascarpone cheese
    1/2 C powdered sugar
    1/2 tsp vanilla
    2 T whiskey, creme de cocoa or other liquor of your preference

    Mix all ingredients with a hand mixer. In an ideal world, you’ll cover it (or put it in a mason jar like I do) and refrigerate it until very firm.

    Cinnamon French Toast Recipe – serves 3-4
    4-5 1 inch thick slices Semifreddi’s cinnamon twist bread (a brioche style loaf with a slightly stick outside & cinnamon layers), quartered to triangles
    3 eggs, whisked
    1/2 tsp kosher salt
    1/2 tsp cinnamon
    1 1/2 cup milk

    Whisk everything but the bread together, and then begin soaking the bread slices in the mixture. They should be pretty darn soggy.

    Cook in 1-2 T butter in a 10-12 inch skillet at medium high heat. If your slices are very thick, or seem not to be drying out, reduce heat and cover lightly with a lid to steam through. Serve with real maple syrup, warm.