Subj : Re: Creole Chicken skillet, new recipe
To   : Carol Shenkenberger
From : Sean Dennis
Date : Mon Apr 22 2024 14:32:57

-=> Carol Shenkenberger wrote to Sean Dennis <=-

CS> You may have one by that name.  Just shift the name to add 2 after it

I think the message base is damaged here.  Your reply was merged with
another message from Mike Powell's system that is completely unrelated to
cooking.

MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

     Title: Kalamaria Parayemista
Categories: Greek, Seafood, Main dish, Appetizers
     Yield: 6 Servings

     1 kg Small squid
   1/2 c  Corn oil
     1 md Onion; finely chopped
   1/2 c  Short-grain rice
   1/2 c  Tomato puree
   1/4 c  Water
     1 sm Cinnamon stick
     2    Cloves
          Salt
          Freshly ground black pepper
   1/2 c  Dry white wine

 Select squid with hoods about 10-12 cm (4-5 inches) long.

 To clean squid, pull off head and attached tentacles. Cut out eyes
 and beak and discard.  Clean dark skin from head and tentacles by
 pulling it off or rubbing off with a cloth dipped in coarse salt.
 Rinse, chop 3 to 4 into small pieces and keep aside.  Remainder may
 be stored and fried later.

 Clean out hood (body) and remove transparent backbone from inside.
 Pull or rub off skin.  Rinse well, drain and dry.

 Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a pan and gently fry onion until
 transparent. Stir in rice and stir over heat for 2 minutes. Add
 tomato puree, water, cinnamon stick, cloves, chopped squid, and salt
 and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer over low heat for 10 minutes or
 until liquid is absorbed. Remove cinnamon stick and cloves.

 Fill hoods with rice mixture, packing it in loosely as rice expands
 and hoods contract during cooking.  Close top with wooden cocktail
 picks or sew with strong thread.

 Heat remaining oil in a deep pan and fry squid hoods until lightly
 coloured, turning them frequently. Reduce heat, add wine, cover and
 simmer gently on low heat for 1 hour or until squid is tender. Add a
 little water to pan if necessary during cooking. Serve hot or warm as
 a mezethaki (appetizer).

                 Source: The Complete Middle East Cookbook - by Tess
 Mallos
                 ISBN: 1-86302 069 1
                 Typed for you by Karen Mintzias

MMMMM

-- Sean

... To the thief who stole my anti-depressants: I hope you're happy.
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