Mayo marinade
This is a quick and effective way to marinade chicken and pork. The mayo ensure spices don’t burn, and it adheres to the cut surprisingly well.
The recipes we actually cook.
This is a quick and effective way to marinade chicken and pork. The mayo ensure spices don’t burn, and it adheres to the cut surprisingly well.
Pulled pork is a great base for dozens of dishes, including sliders, chilis, tacos, macaroni, rice bowls, and more.
Sometimes I’m craving a diner style griddle burger with a classic hamburger sauce. This is a fairly close match to a popular burger chain that hasn’t made it to our region yet.
This is a warm, filling soup that pairs nicely with garlic or cheese bread, or grilled cheese.
This is an emulsified dressing that’s commonly used in local Greek restaurants. It may not be authentic, but it hits all of the notes of the classic table-side service.
This is my favourite cake. Cover it in a subtle lemon creamcheese icing, and serve warm. Also makes a great breakfast with tea.
French dressing is a classic early restaurant memory for us. The emulsified version is a North American twist, but it works just as well as an oil and vinegar dressing.
Our kids loved this recipe, and it makes an appearance most Christmas days still.
I grew up on oatmeal, and love it prepared pretty much any way, but baked is best.
This is my favourite Spring and Summer drink.
This is the chocolate cake of my childhood, but using a more nuanced technique.
Soft, chewy hoagie rolls built for serious sandwiches. The diastatic malt powder is the key ingredient: it feeds the yeast and promotes browning. Steam in the oven gives them a proper crust.
These make great patties, sausages, or crumble. I use this sausage in pastas, on breakfast sandwhiches, and in stir fries.
Who doesn’t like cola? This is a great mixer or addition to a glaze.
A very cravable burger. This is the closest I’ve gotten to perfecting it.
This is a hacky white sauce recipe, for a mushroom flatbread snack.