JunieBJones (JBJ)
Well-known member
- Joined
- May 22, 2008
- Messages
- 3,893
- Reaction score
- 0
I am racing out after check out to cut fresh asparagus...do any of you serve it for breakfast? If so, how do you serve it?
i wouldn't think you'd have to precoook considering how long a quiche bakes in the oven.... Although here is a recipe that says differently...I was thinking quiche, do I need to precook the asp for a bit? or not?.
I was thinking quiche, do I need to precook the asp for a bit? or not?.
I wouldn't precook as it is in a moist environment (in the quiche) for almost an hour.JunieBJones (JBJ) said:I was thinking quiche, do I need to precook the asp for a bit? or not?
Asparagus is a great brekkie veg. Last weekend I served a roasted asparagus frittata. Use it as an omelet filling or as a 'raft' under a poached egg or two.
I always partly cook it first. Like many vegetables, raw asparagus has a lot of water in it which comes out when you cook it, which could make your quiche watery or cook unevenly. Just blanch in boiling water for a couple minutes then plunge in ice water to stop cooking, then drain well. Or roast or grill it first but not to the point of soft; it should still be fairly crisp.
Mmm mm mm! I love asparagus! I've got another month or so until mine will be ready to cut. Heck, the rhubarb is not even an inch out of the ground yet..
Thanks!happyjacks said:Asparagus is a great brekkie veg. Last weekend I served a roasted asparagus frittata. Use it as an omelet filling or as a 'raft' under a poached egg or two.
I always partly cook it first. Like many vegetables, raw asparagus has a lot of water in it which comes out when you cook it, which could make your quiche watery or cook unevenly. Just blanch in boiling water for a couple minutes then plunge in ice water to stop cooking, then drain well. Or roast or grill it first but not to the point of soft; it should still be fairly crisp.
Mmm mm mm! I love asparagus! I've got another month or so until mine will be ready to cut. Heck, the rhubarb is not even an inch out of the ground yet.![]()
I personally LOVE asparagus. My guests here would want it deep fried and wrapped in bacon thoughAsparagus is a great brekkie veg. Last weekend I served a roasted asparagus frittata. Use it as an omelet filling or as a 'raft' under a poached egg or two.
I always partly cook it first. Like many vegetables, raw asparagus has a lot of water in it which comes out when you cook it, which could make your quiche watery or cook unevenly. Just blanch in boiling water for a couple minutes then plunge in ice water to stop cooking, then drain well. Or roast or grill it first but not to the point of soft; it should still be fairly crisp.
Mmm mm mm! I love asparagus! I've got another month or so until mine will be ready to cut. Heck, the rhubarb is not even an inch out of the ground yet..
Thanks!happyjacks said:Asparagus is a great brekkie veg. Last weekend I served a roasted asparagus frittata. Use it as an omelet filling or as a 'raft' under a poached egg or two.
I always partly cook it first. Like many vegetables, raw asparagus has a lot of water in it which comes out when you cook it, which could make your quiche watery or cook unevenly. Just blanch in boiling water for a couple minutes then plunge in ice water to stop cooking, then drain well. Or roast or grill it first but not to the point of soft; it should still be fairly crisp.
Mmm mm mm! I love asparagus! I've got another month or so until mine will be ready to cut. Heck, the rhubarb is not even an inch out of the ground yet.![]()
This is the purple haired asparagus. I can't wait til supper tonight! Not sure if I will leave any for the guests...I am a greedy asparagus fiend.
.
Actually, THAT is what I was thinking...frittata, not quiche.Asparagus is a great brekkie veg. Last weekend I served a roasted asparagus frittata. Use it as an omelet filling or as a 'raft' under a poached egg or two.
I always partly cook it first. Like many vegetables, raw asparagus has a lot of water in it which comes out when you cook it, which could make your quiche watery or cook unevenly. Just blanch in boiling water for a couple minutes then plunge in ice water to stop cooking, then drain well. Or roast or grill it first but not to the point of soft; it should still be fairly crisp.
Mmm mm mm! I love asparagus! I've got another month or so until mine will be ready to cut. Heck, the rhubarb is not even an inch out of the ground yet..
Now, I would LOVE to serve that here but folks are looking for the Southern cookinglight rub with chile infused oil- tumbled in juicy garlic and hawaiian salt- grilled on high hot grates turned once about 4 minutes total- should be crisp - cover lightly- cools to perfection serve at room temp with rolled slice of ham, sliced hard boiled egg and capers, a touch of sauce- goes on our continental plate with a bunch of other goodies..
Now, I would LOVE to serve that here but folks are looking for the Southern cookinglight rub with chile infused oil- tumbled in juicy garlic and hawaiian salt- grilled on high hot grates turned once about 4 minutes total- should be crisp - cover lightly- cools to perfection serve at room temp with rolled slice of ham, sliced hard boiled egg and capers, a touch of sauce- goes on our continental plate with a bunch of other goodies..I tell our guests that I do a "healthier" and more diverse version of traditional Southern cookin'. LOL! Paula Deen would not be proud of me since I don't use a pound of butter every morning.
.
Butter in hollandaise...there ya go! Insert butter into every meal. UGH!Samster said:Now, I would LOVE to serve that here but folks are looking for the Southern cookingI tell our guests that I do a "healthier" and more diverse version of traditional Southern cookin'. LOL! Paula Deen would not be proud of me since I don't use a pound of butter every morning.
I do use the butter...just not a POUND of it. lol!Now, I would LOVE to serve that here but folks are looking for the Southern cookinglight rub with chile infused oil- tumbled in juicy garlic and hawaiian salt- grilled on high hot grates turned once about 4 minutes total- should be crisp - cover lightly- cools to perfection serve at room temp with rolled slice of ham, sliced hard boiled egg and capers, a touch of sauce- goes on our continental plate with a bunch of other goodies..I tell our guests that I do a "healthier" and more diverse version of traditional Southern cookin'. LOL! Paula Deen would not be proud of me since I don't use a pound of butter every morning.
.Butter in hollandaise...there ya go! Insert butter into every meal. UGH!Samster said:Now, I would LOVE to serve that here but folks are looking for the Southern cookingI tell our guests that I do a "healthier" and more diverse version of traditional Southern cookin'. LOL! Paula Deen would not be proud of me since I don't use a pound of butter every morning.
.