Friday Food Taste

From the land

Wild boar
Tataki,misticanza,thyme jello,berries canditi,key lime
Tagliatella
Wild asparagus,morell mushrooms,speck,arugula
Brulee'
Deer cloves,cinnamon marinated,kale tart,amandine potatoes
Sfoglia
Coffee mascarpone sauce,chocolate chips

From the sea

Octopus
Gallega stlye,diced potatoes,cilantro pesto,lemon edge
Open lasagna
Crab ,shrimp,clams,mussels,white sauce
Lup de mer
Salt crust,quinoa calabazita,grilled asparagus
Mousse
Lemon,chili,pepper relish,greygoose blast


Weekly Menu

Carpaccio
Swordfish,mint,blackpepper corn,lemon mousse,crostini

Rocket
Arugula,pecorino,san daniele fritters,maple vinagrette

Vichyssoise
Potatoes,ramps,chive,whipped cream,anice trim

Rabbit
Artichockes,cherry tomatoes confit,red tea glaze,risotto

Cannoncino
Cassata,pistachios,nutella fall,amaretto shot


a taste of

a taste of

Thursday, March 25, 2010

Quinoa

Quinoa was of great nutritional importance in pre-Columbian Andean civilizations, being secondary only to the potato, and was followed in importance by maize. In contemporary times, this crop has become highly appreciated for its nutritional value, as its protein content is very high (12%–18%), making it a healthy choice for vegetarians and vegans. Unlike wheat or rice (which are low in lysine), quinoa contains a balanced set of essential amino acids for humans, making it an unusually complete protein source.[4] It is a good source of dietary fiber and phosphorus and is high in magnesium and iron. Quinoa is gluten-free and considered easy to digest. Because of all these characteristics, quinoa is being considered a possible crop in NASA's Controlled Ecological Life Support System for long-duration manned spaceflights.[4]

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