The Best Way to Store Tomatoes

Although we typically recommend storing tomatoes at room temperature as it best preserves their flavor and texture, it’s not quite as simple as that. Here are the best practices depending on how ripe your tomatoes are:

  • Keep unripe green tomatoes, stem side down, in a paper bag or in a cardboard box in a single layer. Place in a cool area until they turn red in color.
  • Perfectly ripe tomatoes should be kept at room temperature on the counter away from sunlight. Make sure they’re in a single layer, not touching one another, and stem side up. Consume within a couple of days.
  • Overripe tomatoes that are soft to touch with very red flesh are best kept in the fridge. The cold air will keep the tomatoes from ripening more, and they should last for another three days. Before eating refrigerated tomatoes, take them out of the fridge and let them come to room temperature. This will allow the fruit to develop some of the flavor it has lost due to refrigeration.

Image Source: POPSUGAR Photography / Jae Payne




Source: https://www.popsugar.com/food/How-Store-Tomatoes-18676736

People aren’t pleased with LaCroix’s newest flavor

LaCroix recently shared a mystery message on Twitter hinting that a new flavor was on its way. Attached was an image of a vibrant pink can, prompting wild speculation from fans as to what it might be. Reasonable guesses included watermelon, strawberry lemonade, pomegranate, raspberry lime and dragon fruit. Others offered “cotton candy,” “Pepto Bismol,” “the blood of my enemies,” “CBD” and “a new Rihanna song.”

How to Boil Water — Really

When the big reveal happened three days later, it was none of the above and fans are feeling a little slighted. The new flavor is hibiscus — though LaCroix is calling it “HI-Biscus!” — and will be available soon, starting in the Western United States.

“You been knew we all thought this was going to be watermelon,” @emwngg said on Twitter, adding a couple extremely frustrated-looking emojis.  

“I wanted watermelon,” @deannehansen said. “We all wanted watermelon.”

“You know this isn’t what we want why did you do this to us,” @chaseiscool_16 said.

Then there was @marabdominguez, who shared a GIF of Sharpay from “High School Musical,” singing her part of “Stick to the Status Quo.”

And @beth3390, who expressed her disappointment with this cute GIF of a dog eating watermelon. “Not what I was expecting,” she said.

Hibiscus wasn’t an immediate hit with LaCroix enthusiasts on Twitter, but it seems there’s a larger positive response on Instagram. Take it from @jennah.slayton who said, “IT FINALLY HAPPENED FLOWER FLAVOR LACROIX I MIGHT CRY!!” Don’t cry, Jennah. Flavored seltzer water is an inexpensive and tasty alternative to sugary soft drinks — but is it actually good for you?



Source: https://www.thedailymeal.com/drink/lacroix-new-flavor/051419

4 Ways To Overcome Boredom While Backpacking

When you hear the word ‘travelling,’ it’s easy to switch your mind to sunsets over the beaches, extreme sports, wilderness hiking and all manner of exciting experiences. However, to get to those parts, backpackers have to go through a lot of sitting on flights, buses and car journeys, and some of them can be for a mind-numbingly long amount of hours, and that means boredom.

Fortunately, there are plenty of ways for backpackers to stave off the monotonous boredom of long-distance travel, before the good times can roll again. Here are four useful tips you can use:

Start a YouTube Channel

If you want to document your travels while seeing the world, starting a YouTube channel to document your adventures is a great idea. Plus, it can be extremely lucrative if you monetise your channel! Long commutes and journeys are the perfect opportunities for you to upload all of your videos to YouTube, and to use your social media accounts to share your videos and get your friends and family seething with jealousy.

Keep a Journal

Whether it’s for public consumption or just for airing your thoughts, keeping a journal is a great way to kill the hours travelling from A to B. If you are keeping an online blog, people love to hear about travel experiences, and learning about what they should and shouldn’t do while backpacking, so share your knowledge and expertise if you have a way with words. As long as you have access to a laptop, smartphone or tablet while you’re away, there’s no reason why you can’t spend a few hours a week writing, especially when holed up in a Greyhound bus across the Australian outback.

Play Some Games

If you want to switch your brain off completely when travelling long periods, you should try online gaming. Online casinos such as Unibet are incredibly fun, and if your luck is in, you can kill many hours of travel time and stave off boredom for as long as that luck lasts. There are dozens of different games to play, so it doesn’t matter how long you’re on the road for, there will be something available to keep you playing until you arrive at your destination.

Job Hunting

Most people go travelling to get away from work, but that doesn’t mean that there aren’t work opportunities available to backpackers and travellers that aren’t rewarding and educational experiences. Why not take the opportunity to get to know the local community and its people by working on the land, such as on the plantations of Thailand or Indonesia, or fruit picking in Australia? There are easier ways to make money, but none that’ll make you feel so rewarded at the end of a hard day’s work.

Use the idle time you have making the journey to your next destination to search the web for job opportunities, and make some calls or drop some emails to the companies or hostels that organise these opportunities so you can get in on the action. This way, you’ll know what you’re doing when you get to your next travel stop.

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Source: http://kissmyspatula.com/travel-tips/4-ways-to-overcome-boredom-while-backpacking/

Japanese Steaks with Ginger Miso Mustard

Japanese Steaks with Ginger Miso Mustard

Japanese Steaks with Ginger Miso Mustard

My Irishman has been on a Japanese vibe for his Sunday night cooking adventures. It’s been wonderful to have a reason to expolore the world of Japanese flavours.

I can’t tell you how much I love this Ginger Miso Mustard. It’s insanely good (if I do say so myself). Creamy, savoury, sharp with a real ginger kick.

It’s the perfect foil for a meaty steak and some simply cooked green veg. It’s also fab with fish. And I love it for an unusual take on my poached eggs.

I like the full ginger punch of the 2 tablespoons, but if you’re not the biggest ginger fan, best to start smaller – you can always add more!

There are 7 ingredients here but one is oil which I don’t count in my 6 (along with salt and pepper).

Ingredients

  • 3 tablespoons wholegrain or other mustard
  • 3 tablespoons white miso paste
  • 1-2 tablespoons grated ginger
  • 2 tablespoons rice or white wine vinegar
  • 6 tablespoons neutral flavoured oil
  • 2 bunches broccolini or Chinese broccoli
  • 2 minute steaks

Instructions

  1. To make dressing, place mustard, miso, ginger, vinegar and oil in a jar and puree with your stick blender. OR put the lid on and shake vigorously.
  2. Trim broccolini / chinese broccoli. Bring about 1cm (1/2in) salted water to the boil in the frying pan you’re going to use for the steaks or a medium saucepan. Add veg and cover. Cook for 3-5 minutes or until the veg are no longer super crunchy. Drain.
  3. Wipe out the pan and return to the stove. Increase the heat to high. Rub steaks with oil and when the pan is very hot, cook the steaks for 1 minute on each side. OR until browned and cooked to your liking.
  4. Slice steaks and toss with the broccoli and dressing. Divide between two plates and enjoy!

Recipe Notes

WINE MATCH: An icy cold Japanese beer or glass of sake.

Variations & Substitutions

6-ingredients – I don’t count oil, salt and pepper as ingredients.

Short on time – cook the steaks and broccoli at the same time in two different pans.

different veg – I’ve used broccolini in the photo, however any cooked green veg would work. Regular broccoli, bok choy, even cooked cabbage or cauliflower. If it’s asparagus season go for it!

different meat – chicken breast or thigh fillets will work.

pescetarian – great with salmon or white fish.

5-ingredients / über simple – skip the miso and make a ginger mustard dressing instead. Season generously with salt to replace the salt you would normally get from the miso.

no miso paste – either skip it or replace with 1 tablespoon soy sauce.

vegetarian – replace steaks with roasted walnuts or use mushroom or eggplant ‘steaks’.

more substantial (carb lovers) – serve with steamed rice or cooked noodles.

more substantial (low carb) – brilliant with toasted walnuts or macadamias. Also good with almonds, or try it with smashed avocado.

no ginger – the miso mustard dressing it lovely on its own. Or substitute a small finely crushed clove of garlic.

extra fancy – serve with toasted sesame seeds and finely sliced nori (seaweed) sheets.

Prepare Ahead

You could make the sauce in advance and keep it in the fridge for up to 2 weeks. Broccolini can also be steamed ahead and then warmed. Best to cook the steaks fresh!

Japanese Steaks with Ginger Miso Mustard

Have fun in the kitchen!

With love,
Jules x

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Source: https://thestonesoup.com/blog/2018/08/07/japanese-steaks/

TWISTS ON SUMMER TREATS // SPONSORED BY WALMART

A small action can make a big impact. 1 in 8 Americans struggle with food insecurity at some point over the course of a year and that’s why I’m partnering with Walmart. Now through May 20th, when you purchase 1 select item at Walmart (LINK HERE),  it helps secure a meal for one of the 40 million Americans in need through Walmart’s partnership with Feeding America®.

Disclaimer: For every participating product purchased at Walmart between April 22nd and May 20th, 2019, the manufacturer will donate $0.10 to Feeding America® – enough to secure at least 1 meal on behalf of local food banks – up to each manufacturer’s maximum donation. Each manufacturer’s maximum donation is provided on the participating packages. See package or Walmart.com/FightHunger for details.

I used a few select items to make my twists on summer classics.

Cinnamon Toast Crunch (linked) summer peach crumble – just switch out the classic shortbread cookies for Cinnamon Toast Crunch and you have one of the most delicious peach crumbles I’ve ever had.

INGREDIENTS (PEACH COBBLER):

For one 9 x 13 inch pan

10 firm but ripe summer peaches, pitted and sliced

3/4 cup granulated sugar

1/4 cup fresh lemon juice

1/4 cup heavy cream

1/4 cup bourbon

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1/4 teaspoon kosher salt

1 vanilla bean, scraped (or 2 teaspoons vanilla extract)

Cinnamon Toast crumble:

1/2 cup brown sugar

3/4 cup all-purpose flour

1 1/2 cup cinnamon toast crunch, divided

1/2 cup salted butter, melted


DIRECTIONS

Preheat oven to 400°F and set rack to middle position. In a large bowl, combine peaches with sugar, lemon juice, cream, bourbon, cornstarch, salt, vanilla seeds and pod. Stir well to combine. Scrape peaches and any juices into an baking dish. Bake on middle rack for 30 minutes, until juicy and fragrant.

Meanwhile, get your crumble topping going. In a food processor, combine the brown sugar, flour, 3/4 cup Cinnamon Toast Crunch, and butter until a crumbly dough forms. Fold in the remaining Cinnamon Toast Crunch and spread the mixture all over the peaches, as evenly as you can.

Return crumble to oven and bake until browned on top and crumble is fully cooked through, about 25 minutes longer. Let rest at least 30 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature with ice cream or whipped cream on the side

Broccoli pesto pasta salad – I used Bird’s Eye Broccoli [SN4] to make this simple salad. I blanched the broccoli and then added some of it to a classic pesto recipe in the food processor. I love that it keeps the pesto a gorgeous bright green color, and it helps stretch the sauce for a big batch of this pasta salad.

INGREDIENTS For the pasta Salad

8 oz dried pasta (I used farfalle) [LJ5]

2 cups Bird’s Eye Broccoli Florets[SN6] , blanched, set in an ice bath, and dried off

1 cup ricotta, broken into 1-inch chunks

1 tablespoon salt, for water

For the Pesto

1 cup fresh basil leaves (no stems)

1 cup Bird’s Eye Broccoli Florets, blanched, set in an ice bath, and dried off

2 large cloves garlic

½ cup extra-virgin olive oil

½ cup freshly grated parmesan cheese

Salt and pepper to taste

DIRECTIONS

Heat up a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. Add the salt. Add the pasta, and cook per the instructions on the box. Plunge into an ice bath after to stop cooking.  You can also prepare your broccoli in this water.

Prepare the pesto by combining all of the ingredients in a food processor and pulsing until smooth. Combine the pasta, broccoli, and pesto in a large bowl. Add the ricotta last and gently fold in. Refrigerate until ready to eat.

Cheddar Ice Cream sandwiches – I know it sounds crazy, but one of my all time favorite desserts was a cheddar ice cream sandwich. It was a little sweet, savory, totally unexpected and gone before it could melt. For my homemade version, I used Cheez-its [SN8] to  make a shortbread cookie base for my cheddar ice cream.

INGREDIENTS For the cookies

1 1/2 cups finely ground Cheez-its


1/4 cup white sugar


6 tablespoons butter, melted

3/4 cup flour

1 egg white


DIRECTIONS

Combine all ingredients in a food processor until a dough forms. Roll out the dough between two pieces of parchment and then chill in the fridge until set, about 20 minutes.

Preheat oven to 350F

Cut the dough into 3-inch squares and add a hole in the middle (I used a skewer to do this). Set the cookies about 2 inches apart on a greased cookie tray. Bake the cookies for 15 minutes, until barely golden at the edges. Cool completely.

Use an ice cream scoop to make ice cream sandwiches and enjoy!

INGREDIENTS Cheddar Ice Cream

3 large egg yolks

1/3 cup

3/4 cup heavy cream

3/4 cup whole milk

4 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, grated

DIRECTIONS

In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, whisk together egg yolks and sugar until well combined. Whisk in cream and milk until yolk mixture is fully incorporated.

Place pot over medium-low heat and cook, whisking frequently, until a custard forms on a spoon and a finger swiped across the back leaves a clean line, or until custard temperature reaches 170°F.

Remove from heat and add cheddar. Let sit 1 minute, then whisk to combine.

Pour custard through a fine mesh strainer into an airtight container and chill thoroughly.  Churn ice cream according to manufacturer’s instructions. Transfer to an airtight container and harden in freezer for at least 4 hours before using.

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Source: https://www.thekitchykitchen.com/twists-on-summer-treats-sponsored-by-walmart/

Book Week:Slow by Brooke McAlary

slow by brooke mcalary
I first ‘e-met’ Brooke McAlary through the Simple Year program where we were both presenters.

When she asked to interview me for her podcast I jumped on it.

We had a wonderful chat about some of my favourite things… simplicity and cooking.

Anyway, I was inspired to read Brooke’s latest book, Slow after dipping back into her podcast.

I wasn’t sure I would get that much out of it, given I’ve been on this simplicity path for quite some time.

But I really love Brooke’s story and her approach and thought it would be a good reminder of the basics.

And I was right!

And wrong.

Right about the good reminder.

Wrong about not getting that much out of it.

The thing I found most helpful was the chapter on mindfulness.

Rather than make mindfulness this big project, Brooke encourages us to just fit mindfulness in wherever we can.

It’s all about just paying attention to the moment. Whatever the moment. And finding something to appreciate.

A simple practice that has made a big difference for me.

So I reached out to Brooke to answer a few quick questions…

3 quick questions with Brooke McAlary

1. What’s the story behind ‘Slow’? Why did you decide to write it now?

Slow is both deeply personal and super accessible, because it’s my own story of being forced to re-evaluate my pace of life after a diagnosis of severe post-natal depression, as well as being a collection of tools and strategies that anyone can adapt to find pockets of slow in their own busy lives.

Anytime I tell people what Slow is about, I get a variation of the same response: “Ohh yes, I need that.” It really does feel like the tide is turning, and where busy-ness and sleep deprivation used to be a badge of honour that we’d wear to show how important/successful/worthy we were, people are starting to question whether it is really necessary or healthy to be living life at 110%. So while the answer to your question of “Why now?” is because now is when a publisher wanted to publish it.

I’m also glad that now is when it happened. It feels really timely to be telling people about the benefits of slow in a time where so many of us are questioning fast.

2. What’s one of your favourite simple weeknight dinners when it’s been a long day?

We’re currently travelling around Canada, staying in Airbnbs, so I’ve really had to get back to basics in the kitchen because I’m never entirely sure what the kitchen situation will be when we arrive. That said I know we will always have a stove and a couple of different saucepans so one of my favourites is tamari-marinated tempeh coated in nutritional yeast, served with steamed veggies (broccoli, carrot, zucchini, cauliflower) and mashed sweet potato.

The tempeh is so easy – slice, splash with tamari, leave for a few minutes and then toss it through some nutritional yeast before lightly frying in coconut oil until crispy. It takes about 10 minutes from start to finish. If I put the sweet potato on to boil before I start on the tempeh, I can marinate it while I slice the veggies, steam the veggies while I’m frying the tempeh, and have everything on the table in less than 30 minutes.

(Even though my kids and husband do eat meat, this is one of the vegetarian meals they’re always happy to eat as the tempeh is super tasty and satisfying for everyone.)

3. What are the 6 ingredients you would never be without?
Tamari, tempeh, broccoli, nutritional yeast, sweet potato, cashews.

If Stonesoup readers want to find out more about you, where’s the best place(s) to go?
slowyourhome.com or @brookemcalary on Instagram are my favourite online hangs!

Have fun (and pay attention to the moment) in the kitchen!

With love,
Jules

ps. More Book Love…

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Source: https://thestonesoup.com/blog/2018/11/19/brooke-mcalary/

Easy Cherry Tomato and Feta Salad

This cherry tomato salad recipe is undeniably simple, but that doesn’t mean it won’t blow you away. Thanks to a few tricks, you’ll be making the best tomato salad in no time! Jump to the Easy Cherry Tomato and Feta Salad Recipe or read on to see our tips for making it.

Easy Cherry Tomato and Feta Salad RecipeWe love this simple salad. In truth, we’re merely talking about tomatoes with salt, vinegar, pepper, and olive oil. Why would we need a recipe for that, right? Well, let me tell you. It’s not what goes into the salad it’s when.

Cucumber Salad with Greek YogurtWe make this salad a lot, but we make our creamy cucumber salad just as often. For another healthy and fresh salad, try our tzatziki-inspired cucumber salad made with Greek yogurt.

How to Make the Best Tomato Salad

Whether you are making this tomato and feta salad, which we love, or if you are making your version, the trick to the best tomato salad is to salt your tomatoes.

Beyond that, though, it isn’t just salting the tomatoes, it’s giving the salt and tomatoes time together before adding anything else.

They taste great by themselves, but after allowing tomatoes to marinate in a little of salt for a bit, they are incredible. The sweetness and flavor intensify. Use this tip for the best bruschetta, too!

In our recipe, we suggest 10 minutes, but take that as a minimum. The longer the salt sits on the tomatoes, the better they become. Well, that might be an overstatement — there isn’t much need for longer than an hour, plus who’s that patient when it comes to fresh tomato salad?

When you’re ready to eat the salad, stir in a bit of acid — we’ve been obsessed with champagne vinegar lately, but red wine vinegar, balsamic or even fresh lemon juice will all work.

In a nod to authentic Greek salads, we sneak in a slab of feta cheese. Not that you couldn’t add another kind of cheese — tomatoes and mozzarella are a classic. Then scatter oregano and pepper on top as well as a drizzle of high-quality olive oil. Easy, fresh and straightforward. Make this one soon; I know you’ll love it!

If you loved this easy tomato salad, take a look at more tomato recipes:

  • Our simple, three-ingredient tomato soup is one of our most popular recipes. You wouldn’t think that three ingredients — butter, onion, and tomato — can come together to make such a velvety and delicious tomato soup, but let me tell you. They can.
  • You can’t go wrong with tomato salad next to perfectly cooked and juicy chicken breasts. This light chicken Caprese salad might be the ultimate chicken dinner!
  • If you have leftover tomatoes, make a batch of fresh pico de gallo. We spoon this homemade tomato salsa over everything!
  • Serve this colorful chopped tomato, onion, and cucumber salad with or over anything. With tomatoes, onion, cucumber, parsley, and a simple vinaigrette, the salad is crunchy, ultra-flavorful and is vegetarian.

Easy Cherry Tomato and Feta Salad

This cherry tomato salad recipe is undeniably simple, but that doesn’t mean it won’t blow you away. Salting the tomatoes for at least 10 minutes helps to intensify their sweetness and flavor. We call for cherry tomatoes, but all varieties, large and small work.

Makes 2 servings

You Will Need

2 cups cherry tomatoes, about 10 ounces

1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt

1 teaspoon vinegar like red wine, balsamic or champagne vinegar or use fresh lemon juice

2 ounces feta cheese, cut into large slabs

1/4 teaspoon dried oregano

Generous pinch of fresh ground pepper

1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil

Directions

    Halve or quarter the tomatoes, so they are a variety of shapes and sizes. Add to a serving bowl then toss with salt. Set aside for at least 10 minutes.

    Stir in the vinegar, and then nestle the feta cheese slabs into the pile of tomatoes. Scatter oregano and black pepper on top. Finish with a drizzle of olive oil.

Adam and Joanne’s Tips

  • The tomato salad will keep, covered in the refrigerator, for a day or two.
  • Nutrition Facts: The nutrition facts provided below are estimates. We have used the USDA database to calculate approximate values.

If you make this recipe, snap a photo and hashtag it #inspiredtaste — We love to see your creations on Instagram and Facebook! Find us: @inspiredtaste

Nutrition Per Serving: Serving Size 1/2 of the recipe / Calories 169 / Total Fat 13.4g / Saturated Fat 5.3g / Cholesterol 25.3mg / Sodium 560.4mg / Carbohydrate 8.5g / Dietary Fiber 2.3g / Total Sugars 5.9g / Protein 5.7g

AUTHOR: Adam and Joanne Gallagher



Source: https://www.inspiredtaste.net/37203/cherry-tomato-and-feta-salad/

Let It Be Sunday, 206!

Hello dear friends!  

Welcome to this fine Sunday.  I hope this finds you well, warm and dry from all the rain that seems to be falling everydangwhere.

The pride of my week was that I was able to roast and stock all of the wilting vegetables in my refrigerator.  Most everything went onto a pan or into the stock pot and listen, I’ll count these small victories when I win them.  As part of the Food in Jars Mastery Challenge I even turned six past-their-prime satsumas and blood oranges into shrubs with some forgotten rosemary and ginger.  Truth is, things are going to be alright.  Likely even better than alright. 

The offering this week is on the lighter side.  Although – thank you for all of your thoughtful comments on last week’s post.  I am thankful for your presence here and the thoughts you share.  

  Let’s talk about fried chicken:  Popeye’s:  when you know,  you know. (Munchies)

   If I’m going to have milk in my coffee, yea sure – make it Super Milk. (Bloomberg)

  What’s absolutely insane is that corn is literally everywhere: What Life Is Like When Corn Is off the Table. (The Atlantic) 

  Yea – these are most of the ways I adjust as a woman in the world.   On Being a Woman in America While Trying to Avoid Being Assaulted (Paris Review via Ann Friedman)

  Here to tell you that you don’t need to be a mom to enjoy this read:  To All The Mom’s I’ve Ignored Before (The Cut)

  I am fully fascinated by this lost gem of a New Orleans dessert:  A Russian Enigma (64 Parishes)

  9 Things You’re Probably Not Doing When You Clean (But Should Be).  Now excuse me while I go soak my faucets in vinegar and baking soda.  (The Kitchn) 

•  Ok here’s an important test: Who Wrote It:  Edgar Allen Poe or an emo band? (Mental Floss) 

  This isn’t important but I’m just going to leave this here for you in case you think, much like me, that it is important.  Vanderpump Rules Recap: Old Hollywood Sham (Vulture)

  Two very random Instagram accounts I love: inanimate object @mypoortrashcan and screenwriter @micallefjason specifically for his highlighted stories about true crime. (Instagram)

  This cornbread looks like cake and I am here for it!  Sweet Meyer Lemon Wild Blueberry Corn Bread from A Cozy Kitchen. 

  Here’s what I’m reading this month, a book pick from Belletrist the best Instagram bookclub:  The Dreamers (Powell’s) 

  Exclusively wearing sparkles from now until Ash Wednesday. (Asos)

Have the most lovely Sunday!

My love to you.

xo Joy



Source: https://joythebaker.com/2019/01/let-it-be-sunday-206/

Ground Turkey and Zucchini with Indian Spices

Liz Della Croce’s board Healthy Entrees on Pinterest.

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Source: https://thelemonbowl.com/ground-turkey-and-zucchini-with-indian-spices/