(Brussel sprouts with lardons and golden raisins)
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Everytime I make a dish with foreign origins, I'm going to refer to it in its native tongue. The goal of the inexperienced, insecure cook is to impress people, and when you say things in another language, people really think they're being treated, even if the translation of your creation is celery. For example, "I'm making you boeuf bourguignon" sounds slightly more enticing than, "I'm making you beef burgundy." Also, I think it shows respect for the identity of the dish. Highlighting its uniqueness in this way helps me savor a feast.
1 comment:
lovely dishes! what else is in those little brussel sprout bon-bons besides golden raisins?
I was home sick wednesday and thursday this week and i was so restless! i wanted to do so many lovely "at home" activities but i lacked the fortitude to really complete any task...returned to work today and i fear the damned kiddos poisoned me again.are you better yet?
xoxo,
Gina
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