Confession: It used to grate on me when Chinese restaurant menus would drop the -ed that is generally required to to make verbs into adjectives. For example, "fry rice" or "stir-fry chicken" or "steam buns". Aaaaack!!! It was like fingernails on chalkboard. But I'll often make a roast chicken... Sigh. Nowadays, my brain is confused on the matter. Mercy me!
I got these bee-yoo-tee-ful giant globe artichokes for $2 a piece the other day. Yay for Fairbanks pricing structures on perishables!
First, I cleaned, trimmed, and quartered them:
(For those of you who study my background detritus, yes, the elderly dowgs are on glucosamine now.)
Then, I sprinkled them with olive oil, balsamic vinegar, salt, pepper, and chopped garlic:
And roasted them for an hour at 380F, and yum!
To round out the meal, camembert and tomato slices on toast:
And this, my friends, this is how a Chinese girl grows a bona fide arse. It takes hard work!
Finally, here is a photo of a behbehrhino:
credit: Ken Bohn/San Diego Zoo Safari Park
Two-month-old Indian rhino Charlees — which is the Hindi name for Charlie — jogs around the grassy 40-acre Asian savanna habitat that she shares with the rest of her herd during her public debut on March 20 at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park.
Hee!
4 comments:
how do you get glucosamin into them?
It comes in the form of a liver-flavored pill, so I just say, "Oh, Fuzzies! I have a treat for you! Sit!" and hand it to them. :)
Did the artichokes taste as good as they look?
Jane
Every bit as good! I learned from frequent reader and meat-world friend Rena that almost any veggie can be roasted!
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