• Everything bagels

    From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Wednesday, September 26, 2018 19:23:00

    Quoting Nancy Backus to Jim Weller <=-

    I had not heard of an "Everything Bagel" until the subject came up
    here. So I googled and now I know ...
    Title: Everything Bagel Seasoning
    Categories: Spice, Mixture, Breads
    Servings: 1 half cupful
    2 TB poppy seeds
    1 TB white sesame seeds
    1 TB black sesame seeds
    1 TB + 1 tsp dried minced garlic
    1 TB + 1 tsp dried minced onion
    2 ts flaked sea salt or coarse salt

    I've usually decided that it's too much of a muchness for the top of a bagel... so prefer to get the more simple versions...

    Agreed. A proper bagel can come plain or salted or sprinkled with
    poppy seeds or sesame seeds. And they don't have garlic or onions
    (or raisins and cinnamon either for that matter).

    Round rolls with garlic or onions in them are not bagels, they are bialys. Similar but different.

    Coming up next in my file of newly formatted recipes, I came across
    this while checking out mignonette sauce. (The original French
    version was simply minced shallots, cracked pepper and vinegar,
    traditionally served with raw oysters. This Texas version is a
    stretch.)

    MMMMM-----Meal-Master - formatted by MMCONV 2.10

    Title: Grilled Sea Bass With Tomatillo Mignonette
    Categories: Grill, Fish, Sauces, Spice
    Servings: 4

    3 tomatillos, julienned or
    thinly sliced
    1 md shallot, julienned or thinly
    sliced
    1/3 c lime juice
    1/2 ts kosher salt
    1 Lb sea bass
    1/2 ts cracked black pepper
    1/2 ts cumin
    no-stick cooking spray, as
    needed

    In a small bowl, combine tomatillos, shallots, lime juice, and salt,
    mix well to combine. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes.

    Option add minced jalapenos if desired.

    While mignonette is marinating preheat grill to 350 F or medium-
    high heat.

    Season sea bass with salt, pepper, and cumin. Spray grill and fish
    with a generous amount of cooking spray.

    Grill flesh side down, skin side up 3 to 5 minutes before rotating
    fish a quarter turn and cooking an additional 3 to 5 minutes.

    Flip when fish has nice grill marks and finish cooking skin side
    down until internal temperature reaches 145 F.

    The H-E-B Supermarket chain in Texas

    From: Www.Heb.Com

    MMMMM-------------------------------------------------

    Cheers

    Jim


    ... How come unicorns are fake but giraffes real?

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  • From Dave Drum@1:3634/12 to JIM WELLER on Thursday, September 27, 2018 06:32:00
    JIM WELLER wrote to NANCY BACKUS <=-

    I had not heard of an "Everything Bagel" until the subject came up
    here. So I googled and now I know ...
    Title: Everything Bagel Seasoning
    Categories: Spice, Mixture, Breads
    Servings: 1 half cupful
    2 TB poppy seeds
    1 TB white sesame seeds
    1 TB black sesame seeds
    1 TB + 1 tsp dried minced garlic
    1 TB + 1 tsp dried minced onion
    2 ts flaked sea salt or coarse salt

    I've usually decided that it's too much of a muchness for the top
    of a bagel... so prefer to get the more simple versions...

    Agreed. A proper bagel can come plain or salted or sprinkled with
    poppy seeds or sesame seeds. And they don't have garlic or onions
    (or raisins and cinnamon either for that matter).

    Round rolls with garlic or onions in them are not bagels, they are
    bialys. Similar but different.

    Don't tell Panera. Their bagel menu includes:

    Cherry-Vanilla Bagel
    Cinnamon Crunch Bagel
    Blueberry Bagel
    Everything Bagel
    Cranberry Bagel
    Whole Grain Bagel
    French Toast Bagel
    Sesame Bagel
    Asiago Cheese Bagel
    Sprouted Grain Bagel Flat
    Cinnamon Swirl & Raisin Bagel
    Chocolate Chip Bagel
    Plain Bagel

    Their website claims that the "bagels" are sourdough .... believe as
    much of that as you want to. Bv)=

    Here's what I know about the subject .....

    Made of wheat dough, both bagel and bialy are similar in their looks
    and similar in their ingredients. Both Bagel and Bialy are considered
    to have originated from Poland.

    Bialy is a flat bread roll that is made from gluten flour. Ingredients
    like chopped onions and poppy seeds form the top of Bialy. On the other
    hand, Bagel is a bread roll that contains malt.

    Bagels are boiled (briefly) before baking. Bialys are not.

    Bagels are/can be sweet. Bialys contain no sugar.

    Bagels have a hole in the centre. Bialys just a depression.

    Bialy is the shortened form of bialystoker kuchen. Bagel has
    been originated from ‘Beaugal’, which means bail or bow or bale.

    Both are tasty. Especially with a schmear.

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

    Title: New York Bialys
    Categories: Breads, Ethnic
    Yield: 16 Servings

    2 c Warm (110°F/43°C) water
    1 pk Yeast
    2 ts Sugar
    2 1/2 ts Coarse kosher salt
    1 1/4 c Gluten flour
    3 1/2 c All purpose flour

    MMMMM--------------------------TOPPING-------------------------------
    1 tb Vegetable oil
    1 1/2 ts Poppy seeds
    1/3 c Minced onion
    1/2 ts Salt

    In large mixing bowl, combine 1/2 cup warm water,
    yeast, & sugar and let stand until foamy, about 10
    minutes.

    Mix remaining 1 1/2 cups warm water, salt, gluten
    flour, and all purpose flourinto yeast mixture.
    Knead on a flour surface (or mixer) until smooth.
    The dough will be soft.

    Place dough ball in a greased bowl, turn it around
    and place with its greased side up. Let rise, cover
    with plastic until tripled in bulk, about 1 1/2 hrs.

    Punch dough down, turn it over, cover and let rise
    until doubled.

    Punch dough down and roll into 2 cylinders. Cut each
    in 8 rounds. Lay them flat, cover with a towel and
    let rest.

    Prepare topping by mixing all topping ingredients.
    Set aside

    Pat dough into flattened rounds (a little higher in
    middle) about 3 1/2" in diameter. Place on lightly
    floured board,cover with a dry towel and then a damp
    towel and let rise until increased by about half in
    bulk (half proofed). Takes about 30 minutes.

    Press bottom of small shot glass in center of each
    bialy, to make deep indentation in bialy. Let rise
    another 15 minutes. (DO NOT LET THEM DOUBLE).

    Set oven to 425°F/220°C.

    Put bialys on ungreased baking sheets. bake on
    upper and lower shelves of the oven for 6 to 7
    minutes, then switch pans and reverse positions of
    pans (front to back) until bialys are evenly browned,
    about 5 to 6 minutes more.

    Cool on racks. Store bialys in a plastic bag in
    fridge or freezer.

    From: http://www.recipesource.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM

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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to JIM WELLER on Friday, September 28, 2018 14:02:00
    Quoting Jim Weller to Nancy Backus on 09-26-18 19:23 <=-

    I had not heard of an "Everything Bagel" until the subject came up
    here. So I googled and now I know ...
    Title: Everything Bagel Seasoning
    I've usually decided that it's too much of a muchness for the top of
    a bagel... so prefer to get the more simple versions...

    Agreed. A proper bagel can come plain or salted or sprinkled with
    poppy seeds or sesame seeds. And they don't have garlic or onions
    (or raisins and cinnamon either for that matter).

    Oh, I've had some bagels with raisins and cinnamon in the dough, also
    with onions on top.... I often get a multigrain one, or similar,
    also... I just don't care for having too many different things sprinkled
    on the top of the bagel at once... :)

    Round rolls with garlic or onions in them are not bagels, they are
    bialys. Similar but different.

    Bialys are just baked, not boiled first, so they have a different
    crust.... :)

    ttyl neb

    ... A converted cannibal is one who, on Friday, eats only fishermen.

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  • From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to DAVE DRUM on Saturday, September 29, 2018 21:04:00

    Quoting Dave Drum to Jim Weller <=-

    A proper bagel can come plain or salted or sprinkled with
    poppy seeds or sesame seeds.

    Don't tell Panera. Their bagel menu includes:
    Cherry-Vanilla Bagel
    Cinnamon Crunch Bagel
    Blueberry Bagel
    Everything Bagel
    Cranberry Bagel
    Whole Grain Bagel
    French Toast Bagel
    Asiago Cheese Bagel
    Sprouted Grain Bagel Flat
    Cinnamon Swirl & Raisin Bagel
    Chocolate Chip Bagel

    These aberrations are all corporate chain inventions. They are not
    true bagels. Just because a roll is torus shaped doesn't mean it's a
    bagel. Most importantly they are baked without having first been
    boiled in alkaline water, so they don't have a proper dense, chewy
    texture and dark brown crust. That is the very essence of what a
    bagel is.

    Their website claims that the "bagels" are sourdough .... believe
    as much of that as you want to. Bv)=

    That is a legit style in some places. Sourdough bagels are a real
    thing in Atlantic Canada where they are sweetened with honey, not
    malt. In NYC the default bagel will have poppy seeds, use malt not
    honey, and notbe very sweet, In Montreal sesame seeds are more
    popular and the old family run places owned by Polish Jews always
    use wood fired ovens so the bagels pick up a bit of smoke taste.
    They are honey eweetened too but not as much as the ones in Halifax.
    Toronto bagels are similar to New York's.

    Here's what I know about the subject .....
    Bagel has been originated from ‘Beaugal’

    Where did you copy and paste that from?


    Cheers

    Jim

    ... NYC Bagels. How come everyone else keeps screwing up the recipe?

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  • From Dave Drum@1:229/452 to JIM WELLER on Sunday, September 30, 2018 11:41:22
    JIM WELLER wrote to DAVE DRUM <=-


    A proper bagel can come plain or salted or sprinkled with
    poppy seeds or sesame seeds.

    Don't tell Panera. Their bagel menu includes:
    Cherry-Vanilla Bagel
    Cinnamon Crunch Bagel
    Blueberry Bagel
    Everything Bagel
    Cranberry Bagel
    Whole Grain Bagel
    French Toast Bagel
    Asiago Cheese Bagel
    Sprouted Grain Bagel Flat
    Cinnamon Swirl & Raisin Bagel
    Chocolate Chip Bagel

    These aberrations are all corporate chain inventions. They are not
    true bagels. Just because a roll is torus shaped doesn't mean it's a bagel. Most importantly they are baked without having first been
    boiled in alkaline water, so they don't have a proper dense, chewy
    texture and dark brown crust. That is the very essence of what a
    bagel is.

    Have you ever eaten a Panera bagel? Or been in their bakery?

    Their website claims that the "bagels" are sourdough .... believe
    as much of that as you want to. Bv)=

    That is a legit style in some places. Sourdough bagels are a real
    thing in Atlantic Canada where they are sweetened with honey, not
    malt. In NYC the default bagel will have poppy seeds, use malt not
    honey, and notbe very sweet, In Montreal sesame seeds are more
    popular and the old family run places owned by Polish Jews always
    use wood fired ovens so the bagels pick up a bit of smoke taste.
    They are honey eweetened too but not as much as the ones in Halifax. Toronto bagels are similar to New York's.

    Here's what I know about the subject .....
    Bagel has been originated from ‘Beaugal’

    Where did you copy and paste that from?

    http://www.differencebetween.net , Mr. Snarky. I've got it bookmarked
    and use it (among others) to check what I think I know to be sure I
    am accurate. And to save some typing. I didn't catch the high ascii
    quote marks that got your knickers in a knot. PPPPPBBBBBTTTT!!!!!

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

    Title: Cuccidati * Part 1
    Categories: Cookies, Fruits, Snacks, Nuts
    Yield: 3 Dozen

    MMMMM-------------------------FILLING--------------------------------
    1 1/2 c Soft dried figs
    3/4 c Golden raisins
    3/4 c Honey
    1/4 c Orange juice
    1 1/2 ts Fine grated orange zest
    1 ts Fine grated lemon zest
    1 tb Ground cinnamon
    1/2 ts Allspice
    1 c Walnuts; coarse chopped

    MMMMM-----------------------PASTRY DOUGH-----------------------------
    4 c All-purpose flour
    1 1/4 c White sugar
    1 tb Baking powder
    1 ts Salt
    1 c Cold unsalted butter
    2 lg Eggs; lightly beaten
    1/2 c Whole milk
    1/4 c Orange juice
    1 1/2 ts Vanilla extract
    1 ts Orange extract

    MMMMM--------------------------ICING---------------------------------
    1 1/2 c Powdered sugar
    1/2 ts Vanilla extract
    3 tb Orange juice

    MMMMM-------------------------GARNISH--------------------------------
    Nonpareils
    +=OR=+
    Decorative sugar

    * Sicilian Fig Cookies

    Pulse figs and raisins in a food processor until finely
    chopped.

    Add honey, orange juice, orange zest, lemon zest,
    cinnamon, and allspice, and pulse until well combined.

    Transfer fig mixture to a bowl and add walnuts.

    Mix walnuts into fig mixture until well combined.

    Refrigerate filling for at least 8 hours.

    While filling is chilling (Hey, I made a rhyme there!)
    blend together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in
    a large bowl or stand mixer.

    Add butter one tablespoon at a time, and blend until the
    mixture resembles coarse crumbs.

    Add eggs, milk, orange juice, vanilla, and orange
    extract, and mix until a soft dough forms.

    Divide dough in half, and form into two balls.

    Flatten each ball, and wrap tightly with plastic wrap.

    Refrigerate dough for at least 8 hours.

    When dough and filling have finished chilling, set
    oven to 350°F/175°C.

    Line baking sheets with foil, and spray with cooking
    spray.

    On a heavily floured surface, roll out a piece of dough
    about the size of a fist into a rectangle about 4 1/2"
    to 5" wide. Dough should be about 1/8" thick.

    Trim dough into a 4" wide strip, and set discarded dough
    aside.

    With your hands, form scoops of filling into 1-inch wide
    snakes (Yes, this is messy. Just channel your
    inner-toddler.) and place lengthwise down center of the
    dough strip.

    DIRECTIONS CONTINUE IN PART TWO

    RECIPE FROM: http://snarkychef.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM

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

    Title: Cuccidati * Part 2
    Categories: Cookies, Fruits, Snacks, Nuts
    Yield: 3 Dozen

    DIRECTIONS CONTINUE

    Fold one side of the dough strip up over the filling.

    Wet your hands, and gently dampen the edge of the dough
    you just folded over.

    Fold the other side of the strip up over the filling,
    slightly overlapping the first fold of dough, and gently
    press the edges of the dough together.

    Using a sharp knife, trim the ends to reveal filling,
    and cut 1 1/2" pieces from the dough log.

    Place on prepared baking sheets, seam-side-down, and
    gently press down.

    Make more cookies until all dough and filling has been
    used. (Note: The dough trimmings may be re-rolled one
    time. After that, it gets a bit tough. Just take a deep
    breath, and realize it’s OK if some of the dough goes to
    waste.)

    Bake on center rack of preheated oven until golden
    around edges, about 17 to 20 minutes.

    Make icing while first batch of cookies bake, by
    whisking together powdered sugar, vanilla, and enough
    orange juice to make a pourable icing. Set aside.

    Transfer baked cookies to baking racks and cool until
    slightly warm, about 10 to 20 minutes.

    Place a layer of parchment paper or foil under baking
    racks. (The icing will drip, and the nonpareils will
    scatter a bit, and this will save you a lot of clean up
    time!)

    Using a large pastry brush, brush icing on warm cookies
    and decorate with nonpareils or decorative sugar.

    Allow to cool completely on baking rack.

    Store cookies (layered between sheets of wax paper or
    parchment paper) in an airtight container at room
    temperature for up to one week. (Don’t worry - There
    won’t be any left after one day, let alone one week!)

    RECIPE FROM: http://snarkychef.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM

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