prosciutto

Posted by Greg Henry

These appetizer sized twice baked potatoes will remind of the classic version. Keeping with the way I cook and entertain I have made them a bit more modern but kept their soul.

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Posted by Greg Henry
chanterelle risotto

There is a certain sound in the air. Have you heard it? It's a happy sound. I think you know what it is. It is the change of seasons. There has been a subtle shift in the atmosphere here. A slight changing of the angle of light and an indefinable quality ringing through the air.

People unfamiliar with Southern California always (unmelodiously) ask... "Oh, but don't you miss the seasons?"

Well if by seasons you mean driving around in the snow, sleet and hail whether you want to or not, then my answer is: "No, heck no!"

But if by seasons you mean that certain melodic changing of the emotional guard that co-ordinates with a change in pitch in the weather, then I say "No, heck no. We have beautiful seasons here!"

Because there are wonderful changes associated with the seasons, even in Los Angeles. Sure they are not drastic extremes, but I don't really feel I need that kind of drama in my life.


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Posted by Greg Henry
chanterelle risotto

This is an elegant dish, and sure to impress. It may be a bit rich for everyday, so I say save it for special occasions and splurge.

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Posted by Greg Henry
ripe melon

I know you have enjoyed the classic pairing of prosciutto and melon. It’s sweet, it’s salty and it is about as good as summer gets!

Well I could not let summer slip by with out featuring this classic summer recipe. So for the very last Market Matters at the Hollywood Farmers Market of this all too short, but glorious summer– I am bringing home a melon. For Sup's version of Prosciutto with Melon, Anise and Black Pepper.

I love melon for obvious reasons. When it’s good, it is mind-blowingly good. So once you have had melon of that caliber it's hard to eat those spongy, pastel-colored cantaloupes from the grocery store. Or worse yet, those green monstrosities that come in prepared “fruit” salads. I don’t quite know how they get away with calling that food. I'd rather eat the plastic box it comes in. That is not a perfect "end of summer" melon.

So please choose your melons well…

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Posted by Greg Henry
Prosciutto with Melon, Anise and Black Pepper

Judy Rodgers first introduced me to the idea of pairing melon with anise flavors. Since then I have experimented with the pairing all the time, in many different ways. This recipe is a simplified version of the one that I first fell in love with.

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Posted by Greg Henry

These prosciutto crisps are a great accompaniment to many recipes. So make a batch and use your imagination.

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Posted by Greg Henry

Grilled cheddar cheese sandwich with prosciutto chipsSo I am finally getting ready to use mustard as condiment on (gasp!) a sandwich and as usual KCRWs Good Food beats me to the punch!

Okay. I think I need to stop listening to KCRW’s Good Food (nah, I don’t really mean that).  Somehow Evan Kleiman got inside my head again. I don’t know how she does that. It’s weird.

As you may know I am still working my way through a group of posts that I am building around mustard. The hills near my house are still pulsating with golden yellow wild mustard and I find myself thinking about it on my morning walks.

Not that mustard is all I think about. I have also been reading Grilled Shane lately and was looking for a way to pay tribute the chuckles I experience when I read his blog. If you know Grilled Shane then you know he blogs nothing but grilled cheese. You think I have a one-track mind? Go visit him.

Now I have always loved mustard on my grilled cheese sandwiches. I somehow assumed this was an unusual combination. Until recently I was the only person I knew who ate them this way.

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