@ibglowin thanks for the recipe. I made this over the weekend. It was a hit!
What's for Dinner?
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Sandwich Cubano and a Dominican “kipe” that was delicious 
Boatboy24
No longer a newbie, but still clueless.
Stop it, Varis!
Had a whole eye round, most of it will go for a batch of pastrami (rubbed and in the fridge now for a few days). Started it up and found out I had to take my son to work (he didn't put it on the white board, aka my memory). By the time I got home it was up to 138* internally, took it off and wrapped it. Good thing my "girls" in the house like it a little more well done.
Grass-fed ribeye (sauteed onions, paprika, garlic); roasted butternut squash (coriander, garlic powder, cinnamon); peas (butter, tarragon); frozen spinach (garlic, EVOO).
Boatboy24
No longer a newbie, but still clueless.
Grilled cheese and ho-made chicken noodle soup from the carcass of Saturday's dinner.
Dominican Yaroa, this is cabs everywhere you look at it but man it is GOOD!!
Our 3rd (and final) round of snow last night and most of today. If only I had daughters who wanted to go to Cancun on a whim with their friends........
But alas I do not. So I decided to make some Ho-made Fire Roasted Tomato-Basil Bisque and of course grilled cheese on sourdough bread to go with it (not pictured).
I could not decide on a single recipe to follow so I had 3 different ones and pulled the ingredients that I wanted for each and then used my instincts and taste buds to tweak. No complaints from Mrs IB tonight.
But alas I do not. So I decided to make some Ho-made Fire Roasted Tomato-Basil Bisque and of course grilled cheese on sourdough bread to go with it (not pictured).
I could not decide on a single recipe to follow so I had 3 different ones and pulled the ingredients that I wanted for each and then used my instincts and taste buds to tweak. No complaints from Mrs IB tonight.
This was sancocho and mofongo.
I agree, my first thought was to skip the canned soup and use fresh onions.
Here's a variation on this idea -- brown chicken in an ovenproof covered skillet in a mixture of butter and olive oil, remove chicken and keep warm. Add chopped onions and caramelize. Add rice and stir until the rice is browned. Add stock/wine and seasonings (salt & pepper, thyme, Herbes de Provence, poultry seasoning, and/or paprika work well), and the chicken. Cover and bake at 350 F for 1 hour.
For white rice, add 2 cups stock per 1 cup rice, for brown rice use 2.5 cups stock. I've mixed in quinoa and other grains, including pearl couscous.
I typically use chicken stock, but have used beef and vegetable when out of chicken, and normally add wine as 1/3 to 1/2 of the liquid (usually white wine, but if I have red open ....). I leave the skin on the chicken to render the fat, which gets distributed through the rice, so I use a lot less butter than the Stick of Butter Rice recipe. I've also made this with pork chops and stew beef. If using a less fatty meat, add more butter and/or olive oil.
Depending on batch size, I'll add 1 to 3 tsp of various herbs and spices. Except paprika -- I may add several tablespoons.
My father's parents emigrated from Hungary at the turn of the century (1900, not 2000), and the love of paprika is apparently genetic, as I love this dish when heavy on the paprika, as do my sons. My mom made a similar stovetop dish when I was growing up, and when asked how much paprika to add, her answer was, "Until the chicken is red."
The father of one of my college roommates emigrated from China, so my roommate grew up cooking real Chinese dishes (as opposed to the Americanized versions). When I asked him how much soy sauce to add to fried rice, his response was, "until it's the right color".
Parrillada in DR
Boatboy24
No longer a newbie, but still clueless.
Leftovers. But pretty dang good leftovers.
Orzo with parsley and grated manchego; lacinato kale (sauteed onions, coriander); fennel and sauteed onions; Coho salmon, marinated in soy/lime, seared, and served with a salsa verde (cilantro, garlic, marjoram, salt, and lemon juice).
More seafood, this time at Las Galeras, Samana.
Boatboy24
No longer a newbie, but still clueless.
Y platanos?
Si señor.
The “Moro de gandules con coco” didn’t show on the pic and it was delicious
Ops, I did it again 
Last day at Las Galeras, Samana. Heading back home tomorrow to the cold weather
Lobster, some red snapper, salad, tostones and “Moro de guandules con coco”. Ohhh and forgot the octopus, so yummy..!!
What can I say.....
Last day at Las Galeras, Samana. Heading back home tomorrow to the cold weather
Lobster, some red snapper, salad, tostones and “Moro de guandules con coco”. Ohhh and forgot the octopus, so yummy..!!
What can I say.....
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