How I Taught My Brother To Cook

Improvisational Tuscan-Provençal Cookery (and other good stuff to eat)

A simple smash potatoes purée but I added rondelé, butter, parley and garlic. That makes the difference!

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Tags: french, potatoes, purée
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John Barrows Comment by John Barrows on November 6, 2009 at 11:20am
The French have a million great ways to prepare potatoes. Like the Italians with pasta.

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yesterday
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yesterday
English "muffin-y"
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on Tuesday
To have a French woman, and accomplished cook, as an advising member of our eclectic cooking blog, must make us one of the premier food sites in the world! Visit Laura's page to see the full gamut of her food ideas -especially her cheese blog.
on Tuesday
forget the foie gras for dessert and try any red fruit jam or honey ... or chocolate !!
November 27
think liverwurst, Patrick, and you have the general idea - though that is made with pork liver, and has other ingredients not unlike my white hots. but the texture and livery taste are reminiscent. Foie gras is richer, creamier, and simply the liv...
November 26
ok, pretend I used foie gras instead of cinnamon. That would be your French version.
November 26
Listen up older brother. The use of a pasta machine would spell disaster. You would have to have a machine where the rollers were easily removed for cleaning. Otherwise, the butter would leave residue on the rollers and eventually become rancid. I...
November 26
No humor at you, just us two brothers going at each other because that's what we do. I like liver but I've never had this. I'm not as worldly defined as my brother nor do I have his extended palette. However, that does not inhibit my simple conco...
November 26
cinnamon ... non non non !
November 26
Foie gras is expensive ! So, Middle class people like us, eat foie gras for Christmas and new year time or special event ! It's easier too to buy foie gras all the year and not to expensive ... I can't understand the humor up there but forget it !
November 26
How nice (and dainty) there, Mary. Don't drip any on your skirt. Anyway, Laura, what do you mean "early"? Is this served only certain times of the year over there? (or do you mean the time of day?)
November 26

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