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How To make Consomme Des Ecrevisses Aux Truffles
2 lb Crawfish, live
3 qt Water
3 ts Salt
9 c Water
1 md Onion, coarsely chopped
1 md Leek, white parts,
coarsely chopped 1 md Carrot, coarsely chopped
1/2 ts Thyme
2 ea Bay leaves
Salt (to taste) Pepper (to taste) Truffles, coarsely chopped :
CLARIFYING CLOUDY CONSOMME 1 md Leek, green leaves, washed
:
finely chopped 1 ea Celery, stalk, finely
-- chopped 4 lg Egg whites
Consomme: ========= Wash and purge crawfish in 3 quarts of salted water for 30 minutes. Rinse and drain the crawfish and place them in another pot with 9 cups of water and chopped vegetables. Bring to a boil and add seasonings. Simmer for 30 minutes. Do not boil too fast or the consomme will become cloudy. Dip the crawfish out of the liquid and allow them to cool. Strain the consomme. When crawfish are cool enough to handle, remove meat from shells and return to the strained consomme just before serving. Clarifying Cloudy Consomme: =========================== Mix vegetables with egg whites. When consomme is cold, add the vegetables and egg whites mixture and bring to a boil, then lower the heat. A crust will form on the top. Let the consomme simmer until clear. Strain by moving crust to the side and pouring through cheese-cloth without breaking the crust. Consomme en Croute: =================== Put the crawfish tails and coarsely chopped truffles in an oven proof cup and pour the consomme over them. Cover each with a puff pastry top. (Puff pastry may be purchased in dough form at the supermarket.) Bake at 425 F for 12 to 15 minutes or until the dough is browned and crisp. Source: Great Chefs of New Orleans, Tele-record Productions : Box 71112, New Orleans, Louisiana - 1983 : Chef Michel Marcais, Begue's Restaurant, New Orleans
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Let's Chop It Up (Episode 38) (Subtitles): Wednesday July 14, 2021
Let's Chop It Up is a new, unique live stream talk show focusing on issues of interest and importance to the black community from a black male perspective.
The hosts, Demond Pearson, Derik Bazemore, Rodney Mitchell and Kelvin Walter will have real conversations about their personal lives, current events, politics, sports, pop culture, relationships and much more (nothing is off limits).
Viewers actively engage via live comments with the hosts to keep the dialogue lively and to offer their opinions and perspective as well on the discussion topics.
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A wonderful twist on New Orleans' traditional little bathers, bits of fried pastry usually consumed with powdered sugar and plenty of strong coffee. Chef Bonnot's version is a hot appetizer, pastry filled with crawfish tails and quick-fried.
Catfish Mousse with Crayfish Sauce by Stephan Pyles
For the Full Recipe visit: GreatChefs.com
Catfish, that lowly creature of the South, is now readily available all over the U.S. Its delicate flavor works well in many preparations and marries well with shellfish. This is an impressive dish, but easy to make. The sauce and mousse mixture can be prepared a day in advance and kept refrigerated. The sauce should be reheated slowly, and the mousse should be whisked together before filling the molds.
The Titanic's Final Meal
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The RMS Titanic is probably the most famous ships ever to set sail on the seven seas. She set sail during the Edwardian Era, a time in which lavish food in bountiful quantities was the hallmark of wealth and a cornerstone of high society. So put on your best white tie and tails or your most elegant beading evening gown, saunter down the grand staircase and take your seat next to John Jacob Astor or the unsinkable Molly Brown as we enjoy the lavish meal served to First class diners on the Titanic’s final night above the waves.
Correction: WWI started in 1914.
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