Click Here to read this letter in your Browser. If you received this newsletter in error Unsubscribe Here![]() |
| Home | Recipes | Market Place | Forums | Schools | Foodservice | Jobs | Map |
February 8, 2004
Click Here for our past issues. | ![]() |
| Sponsored by |
Chef2Chef.net Celebrates Valentine's DayWe've got dozens of chocolate recipes including a collection of recipes from America's Top Chefs. Did you know that each and every flower sends a different meaning? Nothing says "I Love You" better than Breakfast in Bed. We've got the entire menu laid out for you! If your plans are incomplete for Valentine's Day, CLICK HERE |
|
| Sponsored by |
|
Chef Revival is here to fulfill your on-line shopping needs! A range of over 700 professional culinary products are available to you at the click of a mouse or call 800.352.2433. For Chef Revival products in Canada, contact Chef Canada at 905.842.2433. |
My name is Diane Brown and I am the author of The Seduction Cookbook: Culinary Creations for Lovers (iUniverse Star, January 2004.) What an exciting week to be on Chef2Chef’s Recipe Club! Valentine’s Day is my favorite holiday, as I am fascinated with how food creates really romantic moments. I hope you’ll invite cupid into your kitchen by making these recipes for a loved one. Here's a look at the menu for the week!
Not a Member Yet? Sign up today and start |
Nothing adds more versatility and elegance to your menu than Athens™ and Apollo™ Fillo Dough pastry sheets and our wide array of handmade, ready-to-serve fillo products. Making an impact is easy when using high-quality fillo products from Athens and Apollo. It is no wonder that we are the #1 choice of professional chefs. |
|
| Sponsored by Le Cordon Bleu Culinary Schools |
Cucumber’s sensual flavor and cool texture will excite all of the senses. The essences of Asia give the ahi tuna exotic appeal. Ingredients: 1 medium cucumber, peeled and sliced into thin round slices 1/4 red onion, chopped 1/2 cup rice wine vinegar 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 tablespoon sesame seeds 2 8-ounce ahi tuna steaks, about 1 inch thick 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1 tablespoon coarsely cracked black pepper 1 teaspoon oriental sesame oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 tablespoon chopped green onions Procedure: Mix the cucumber, onion, vinegar, and sugar in medium sized bowl. Cover and marinate for 30 minutes in refrigerator. Top with sesame seeds when ready to serve. Sprinkle tuna steaks on both sides with kosher salt and coarse black pepper, pressing gently to adhere. Heat sesame oil in a large nonstick skillet over high heat. Add tuna steaks and sear until brown outside and pink in center, about 2 minutes per side. Transfer tuna steaks to plates and keep warm. Add soy sauce and sherry to same skillet. Reduce heat and simmer until mixture is slightly reduced, about 1 minute. Spoon sauce over tuna steaks. Sprinkle with green onions. Serve with cucumber salad. Recipe compliments of Diane Brown, author of "The Seduction Cookbook, Culinary Creations for Lovers" |
Welcome to Natalie MacLean's Wine Corner!Our new friend Natalie MacLean who was recently named the World’s Best Drink Writer, offers a FREE wine e-newsletter with wine picks, articles and humor at www.nataliemaclean.com For the next 8 weeks she will host a series of informative wine articles for the Chef2Chef Sunday Culinary Times audience. Today she'll cover the all important topic of Food and Wine Matching. Food and Wine Matching. A Delicate Balance. Dinner with wine used to be simple. The rule was white wine with white meat and red wine with red meat. But most of us don’t just eat meat and potatoes or drink claret and chablis these days. With modern fusion cuisine and wines from new regions around the world, the choices – and confusion – are great. One new school of thought is that any wine goes with any dish. However, most of us don’t put ketchup on our ice cream for the same reason as we don’t drink a delicate white wine with a hearty meat dish or a powerful red wine with sole – they are mismatched flavors and textures. When the marriage of food and wine works well, each enhances the other, making the meal greater than if you had consumed them separately. That’s why the following classic matches have survived the changes in food fashion: stilton with port, foie gras with sauternes, boeuf bourguignon with Burgundian pinot noir and goat cheese with sauvignon blanc. For the rest of the story, credits and some classic food and wine pairings, CLICK HERE |
| Bon Appétit! The Chef2Chef Team | Comments, Technical Support UNSUBSCRIBE HERE | Archive Newsletter Advertising Inquires |