The Domestic Man | Gluten-free recipes, inspired by traditional international cuisines.

Time 2020-10-10 04:03:01

Web Name: The Domestic Man | Gluten-free recipes, inspired by traditional international cuisines.

WebSite: http://thedomesticman.com

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By following my links to sites like Amazon, US Wellness Meats, and ButcherBox (and purchasing something), I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Any money I get goes towards supporting this site or buying supplies for my cooking adventures. The Domestic Man Gluten-free recipes, inspired by traditional international cuisines. Today I m sharing a simple grilled meat recipe, something that really hits the spot on a summer evening. Its preparation is deceptively simple: just rub it all over with lemon juice, give it a fair bit of salt, and grill it until cooked through. Nyama Choma s charm comes from its down-to-basics approach, letting you complement the pure meat flavor with a spicy and tangy Kachumbari Salad (also pictured: Sukuma Wiki.One other note for today: my friends at ButcherBox are offering an exceptional deal starting today, which they call ground beef for life . We ve been ButcherBox customers for several years now, and their monthly meat boxes have been especially helpful this year with the ongoing pandemic. For a while, even ButcherBox couldn t keep up with the disruptions to their shipping and fulfillment process, and stopped taking on new customers. That s all fixed now, and this ground beef for life deal is one you won t want to miss.ButcherBox ships 100% grass-fed beef, pasture-raised chicken, heritage-breed pork, and wild-caught seafood directly to your door. They offer two main types of boxes – the first is a mixture of cuts selected by the team to help get your creative juices flowing (which comes bundled with recipe cards!), or an à la carte box where you can pick exactly what you receive. They also have two different sizes so you can customize your box to meet your family’s size. We like the value of ButcherBox (it comes out to less than $6/meal per person) and the fun of opening a box of new surprises each month. The ground beef for life promotion is just that you will receive 2 lbs of ground beef for free with every monthly box for the lifetime of your subscription. I signed up for this deal YEARS ago, and I m still getting this meat every months; it s a gift that keeps giving.This deal is only available until September 27th, so don t delay enjoy! Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Fun fact about me: before all this food/writing stuff, I considered myself, first and foremost, a songwriter. Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, I played in several bands; I started with punk rock, then softened up a bit over the years. I met my wife through friends I made when first starting in Hawaii s independent rock scene in 2002, and my wife and I even played in a band together for a while (she s a killer drummer, by the way).But once my health started to decline in the mid-2000s, I no longer had the energy to keep up with music, and songwriting became a real challenge. Anyone who s struggled with chronic illness can relate to the struggle of just getting out of bed each morning, let alone trying to squeeze something productive out of your day before crashing back into bed that evening (or afternoon, depending on how that day went). I eked out a few songs during that time, but nothing stuck. Once my health returned in 2010, I began to focus on recipe development, photography, and writing; I had my energy back, but alas, now I didn t have time to also write music.Given the state of affairs in the world right now, you can probably guess where this is going: in March, once Hawaii started its stay-at-home order, I found myself with a lot of time on my hands. Additionally, I happened to be cooped up with a few of my old instruments. So besides perfecting my sourdough recipe, I also started playing music again. I initially thought about re-recording some old favorite songs, but wouldn t you know it, I found out there were a few new songs still floating around in this 40-year-old brain. A few songs turned into ten, and so here we are.So my new album, entitled Stark Sudden Morning , is now ready to share. I ve submitted it to all major streaming platforms, but it won t appear there for another week or two. In the meantime, you can grab the mp3s for free via my Bandcamp page, to add to your digital music collection. I ve also uploaded it to YouTube and SoundCloud if that s your thing. If you d rather own a physical product, I m doing a very short run of vinyl records, too. I need to finalize my vinyl order by June 1st, so if you want a copy, please order one before then. It ll take a couple months to press the records, so expect delivery in August.Update: Streaming options are now live. Here are the links to Apple Music and Spotify.A few notes about the album: I recorded everything myself using just an iPad and a single microphone. I definitely could have used a proper computer for more advanced recording sessions, but I found that the limitations of recording on a tablet helped spark my creativity. A friend of mine recently shared this quote from Orson Welles: The enemy of art is the absence of limitations ; I think it s a fitting quote for this moment in time. The album title Stark Sudden Morning is taken from a poem written by my late grandfather (whom I am named after). In a lot of ways, my life s journey has mirrored his: he also served 20+ years in the U.S. Navy, and always had his hands stuck in some sort of creative endeavor. My aunt introduced his poetry to me last year, and it s stuck with me ever since. I didn t focus too much on getting perfect takes during my recording sessions. 10 years is a long time to not play music in earnest, and so my (negligible) skills have atrophied over the years. I ve learned to live with a few mistakes here and there, and I think it adds to the authenticity and intimacy of the music itself. My friend Giang Cao, who helped me photograph all three of my cookbooks, contributed the cover art for this album.Hope you like it.FacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Memorial Day is right around the corner. It s often considered the first grilling weekend of the season across the United States, although it might feel a bit different this year without friends coming over. Either way, this recipe is tasty enough that it will hopefully compensate for the lack of Memorial Day parties we ll all be attending in 2020.While Tandoori Chicken recipes are found in my first two books, this beloved dish is making its blog debut today. It gets its name from the traditional clay oven found in South Asia, known as a tandoor in Hindi/Urdu. This dish as we know it today was likely developed in the 19th century, but evidence of similar grilled poultry dishes can be traced back to the Harappan Civilization, which existed in the Indus River Valley over 5,000 years ago. Given that most of these spices are native to the Indian subcontinent and Central Asia, it s no stretch to believe that these flavors have existed for thousands of years.For this recipe, we re going to go as economical as possible we ll break down a whole chicken and grill its individual parts. If that doesn t seem to be up your alley, no worries, you can use any combination of chicken parts on their own (more details below the recipe). Bear in mind that bone-in chicken imparts the most flavor, and you ll want to remove the skin so that you can get as much flavor into the meat as possible. Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Like many others, I’ve found myself with a lot of time on my hands for the past month or so. Initially, I thought it would be a perfect opportunity to catch up (and get ahead) on the many blog/social media items I’ve had on pause for the past few years, a remnant of when I was finishing up The Heritage Cookbook. That didn’t turn out to be the case.Social distancing, or as I have grown to call it, physical distancing, has been relatively drama-free for our household, but our daily habits have evolved. We are taking the concept seriously, because I am on immunosuppressant medication, as well as the fact that we live with my in-laws, who are of a high-risk age (or kupuna, as they say here in Hawaii). My wife makes a weekly grocery trip to replenish our pantry and fridge, and we dedicate two dinners each week to ordering takeout to boost the local economy. I have adjusted to a work-from-home environment, and the military has relaxed its grooming standards; I’m getting used to long hair. I developed a homeschooling curriculum for our fifth-grade son, to supplement the schoolwork his teachers are giving him, and we’re teaching our youngest to read.Admittedly, even with six people in the house, it’s easy to feel a sense of isolation from time to time. I never thought I’d be so happy to take a call from work, just to speak to someone new and satisfy my inherent human desire for a sense of belonging. My mother-in-law has been hardest hit from this isolation, as she has built a very strong circle of friends in our local area, whom she now cannot visit. But as I’ve been looking through our pantry to devise our weekly meals, I’ve been making a habit of cooking with all of those back-of-the-shelf ingredients that have stacked up over the years. We had quite a collection of flours from my recipe testing during The Heritage Cookbook: multiple variations of einkorn, rye, and whole wheat. Rather than let them endure further neglect, I decided to start experimenting with these flours to perfect the beginner’s sourdough recipe I wrote for the book. So like a lot of other folks, I eventually fell into a rhythm of daily breadmaking making way more than we could ever conceivable eat. Once the results were shareable, we started giving them out to extended family and my in-laws’ friends around our neighborhood, via mailbox delivery. Now, our neighbors have a reason to call my mother-in-law to chat, and it’s been easing her stay-at-home experience.And yeah, this recipe isn’t “Paleo”, or gluten-free for that matter. It’s not an ideal food staple, nor is it high in nutrients. But it is fermented, so maybe it’s better for you than yeast-leavened bread. I eat a slice every few days, mostly to test its flavor but also to just enjoy my work. Rather than focus on what it isn’t, I’d rather look at what this Community Sourdough Bread has become in our household: a tool to share a little love to those around us, at a time when we’re all re-writing the rules. I hope you and your loved ones are doing well, and staying safe and healthy. More soon. Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... You probably don t have any reindeer sitting around at your house (unless you do hello, Canadians and Scandinavians, thanks for visiting my site!). Luckily, this simple recipe can also be used with venison if you or a loved one had an eventful hunting trip this year, or even with bison or beef steaks if you didn t have a good hunting trip.This dish hails from Finland, but is enjoyed in Sweden, Norway and Russia as well. What I like about this recipe is that it makes no assumptions the key to this delicious meal is slicing it thinly, seasoning it sparingly, and nudging it gently towards tenderness with a combination of light braising and some crisping at the end. The whole process takes about two hours from start to finish, but it s totally worth it. Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Yesterday was my 40th birthday. I ve spent many years thinking about this specific trip around the sun, and this milestone is important to me for several reasons. But perhaps most meaningfully, I clearly remember when my parents reached 40, and I felt that it was a significant time for each of them: a time to reflect on that transition from young-ish adult to middle age. It feels like by 40, most of your life s decisions have lined up in a way that is relatively hard to break away from. And in that sense, I m proud of the direction my life has taken, and those who have shared this journey with me.So to celebrate, I m sharing one of my most celebratory recipes. This is the recipe I usually take to potlucks, parties, and other gatherings. I shared a down-and-dirty version of this dish about five years ago (which you can find here, along with some history of the dish). I ve made some fundamental changes over the years, and I m positive that this is the definitive version. To give you some context: for Christmas this past year, I vaccuum-sealed, froze, and gifted this dish to my close friends and co-workers. If I was to ever open a restaurant, this dish would not only be on the menu, but it d have an asterix by its title to indicate that it s something special, something worth pausing and enjoying.The dish requires a good amount of preparation up front: the day before you make it, you ll want to make your stock, prep the meats, and chop the vegetables. That way, you can whip up the rest in the morning with minimal effort. Don t let the planning intimidate you it s worth the effort. Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... The signature flavor of Aji de Gallina ( hen chili ) comes from aji amarillo peppers (Capsicum baccatum), which are prevalent in Peruvian and Bolivian cuisine. Fiercely spicy and naturally yellow, this pepper is eaten fresh (or in paste form) in Peru, like in today s recipe, but they are often dried in Bolivia. Aji amarillo pastes can be found online or in your local Latin grocery, but can also be (somewhat) replicated using more conventional ingredients (more on that in the notes below).This dish uses a unique mixture of New World and Old World ingredients. The aji amarillo paste and potatoes are native to the Americas, while the others chicken, walnuts (to thicken the sauce), olives, milk, and parmesan cheese are all Old World staples introduced after the 15th century. Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Does butter really make everything better? I think so. Julia Child also once said, With enough butter, anything is good. This week s recipe proves her right.Often, I will buy a small head of cabbage at the grocery store, with no concrete plans for it. They re just so dang cheap, and they keep in the vegetable bin for a long time. Typically I will just sauté the cabbage in some butter, seasoned plainly with salt and pepper (a splash of apple cider vinegar also adds a bit of depth). But when I m feeling very fancy, I ll throw in some complementary flavors, like in this recipe, which includes radish and woodsy mushrooms. The trick is to pull the cabbage from the heat right as it starts to soften, or maybe a bit before it s always better to be undercooked than overcooked.Other uses for cabbage:Fårikål (Norwegian Lamb and Cabbage Stew)Roasted Cabbage SteaksVietnamese Chicken and Cabbage SaladLazy Stuffed Cabbage RollsPressure-Cooked Corned Beef and Cabbage Read Full ArticleFacebookTwitterTumblrRedditPinterestEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading...

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