Messages les plus consultés
-
I cannot begin to think of any advantages in being a Geneva resident. There must be some... Maybe Shrek can fill in the blank for me. On the...
-
Shrek is having a super-charged week which means he works like a madman and arrives home too exhausted to do anything else but recharge ener...
-
Shrek definitely needs to consult the wonderful world of food blogging. He is in desperate need of reinvention as a cook. I have requested t...
-
I have a great birthday celebration that cannot be rivalled. On the eve of my 31st anniversary I ate something sticky and nasty as did Petit...
-
It might sound trite and conceited but I have not learnt my lesson and so committed the faux pas of buying marrons when it is not in season ...
jeudi 8 octobre 2009
Rotten chestnuts
It might sound trite and conceited but I have not learnt my lesson and so committed the faux pas of buying marrons when it is not in season as yet. It was a horrendous batch with more than half rotten and inedible and the rest barely passable. Most of all the skin did not peel off easily eventhough it has been roasted in a skillet. It was a waste of time, money spent and waste of stomach space. Petit Suisse who is a keen roasted chestnut fiend (aka marrons chauds) and self proclaimed avid fan told me to finish consuming the chestnuts because he could not swallow the awful batch. He usually wolfs down faster than I can peel them so if he turns away in disgust it means that the marrons were beyond repair.
The end of the season of anything also spells disaster beyond reprimand.
It is one lesson to always buy seasonal produce : taste wise it is better and more cost effective.
This general rule of thumb applies to all fresh fruits, vegetables and produce in general.
No exceptions to this rule whatsoever.
TB The photo displays what successful marrons chauds should look like,
Inscription à :
Publier les commentaires (Atom)
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire