2 Reviews | Be the first to review!
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.
by Diplomatickitchen (Elizabeth) and filed in Appetizers, Salsas
This chutney provides a healthy burn and a little goes far. It is recommended as an accompaniment to Mediterranean Merguez Flatbread, which is also posted here in my recipe box or under Quick Breads.
by Rashmi Primlani and filed in Appetizers
To be honest I am not an advocate of greasy, fried food, not to mention the mess frying creates in the kitchen. These baked chicken wings get an extra boost of flavor from marinating the meat over night and with the fiery heat scale, you won’t even notice that these are not fried. To achieve the balance of savory and sweet, I am serving these wings with an Indian spiced Pineapple Chutney for when you felt the need to cool dow
by Molly Kumar and filed in Appetizers, Cold Dips
Cold Lentil Dip, served as a snack with sandwiches or chips.
by Molly Kumar and filed in Appetizers, Cold Dips
Fresh, tangy and easy mango coriander chutney. It’s great to serve with snacks. Can be pre-made and stored for a week in fridge.
by Heather and filed in Appetizers, Snacks
Try a savory spin on nut butter!
Meredith is a Texas ranch girl who transitioned from a graphic designer to a full-time stay-at-home mom and full-fledged blogger. Her blog In Sock Monkey Slippers is full of mouthwatering recipes and beautiful photographs. Her daughter Mia, aka "feisty little bear," is the inspiration behind her blog. Go see her recipe box and try to resist dreaming about all the food you see there. (It just ain't possible.)
Ever wondered why Brenda calls her blog A Farmgirl's Dabbles? You guessed it: She was raised on a farm. This South Dakota girl combines the traditions of her mom and grandma with modern food ideas, and every recipe she shares is approved by her husband and two girls. Her photography is amazing, too, as is her creativity in the kitchen. Go check out her recipe box and see for yourself!
13 Comments | Be the first to comment!
Comments
kaycarrasco on 10.23.2009
I think I just drooled on my keyboard….. Wow, must try this *soon*! And you know they now make crescent dough in a single, non-perforated sheet? Too easy!
jessicad on 10.25.2009
Do you slice this up? Or how do you eat it? It sounds excellent but I obviously need complete directions.
coleimperi on 10.25.2009
Well well MissAmy; you are my brie hero!
I made this little ditty this weekend and it met the approval of me (along with a glass of pinot) and my husband!
I ended up baking it at almost 400 degrees and I also cut the casing off. I’m not sure if taking the casing off makes a difference in cook time or not.
I cut up some honeycrisp apples and doused them in brown sugar and placed them on top. It made it pretty but it didn’t quite bake completely underneath them. However, it was still delish.
And, it’s VERY IMPORTANT that you do a good job making sure it’s sealed up because the preserves will run out all over and burn. I may, or may not have, learned the hard way on that one.
I posted up a review/experience on my blog here with photos: http://simplicityembellished.com/2009/10/simple-baked-brie/
(the post isn’t scheduled to go up until October 28, 2009 at 10AM fyi.)
Thank you Amy!
maryloves2cook on 10.26.2009
Yum! I love brie!
akmiller71 on 10.26.2009
jessicad – I’ve always wondered how to serve it too!
jessicad on 10.26.2009
Thank you akmiller71. I was beginning to think that I was the only one. Maybe somebody will fill us in!
missamy on 10.28.2009
Oh, I’m sorry I just did see the questions about how to serve. You can open it up by slicing it or tear it open, then have a knife on hand for serving or a spoon or you could just pick it up and eat it like a sandwich if you’re alone.
Hope this helps. It’s definitely a little “rustic” when being served and I didn’t think to take pictures after we cut it open as I was stuffing my face.
jessicad on 10.28.2009
Thank you missamy. Now I know. Rustic is good. Can’t wait to try this!
kaycarrasco on 10.29.2009
I made this last night, though slightly modified. I could not find a single large chunk of brie and so, using the small wedges (“Wee Brie”–they are so cute!), made several individual-sized baked bries. They turned out *great*. Which also handily answers the “how to serve” question: Just pick one up and nom-nom-nom!
tcannon on 11.1.2009
This was fantastic!! Absolutely amazing! Next time I’m going to try kaycarrasco’s idea and use the “wee brie”. Thanks for sharing.
You must be logged in to post a comment.