Just a quick post, mostly to remind myself for later. Yesterday when I was at the farmer's market (what else is new, it's going to be hard when summer's over next week and I actually have to do something productive with my time!) one of the vendors was giving samples of a small, mild pepper which she had simply sautéed in olive oil and salt. It had never occurred to me to use peppers as a dish in their own right, but these were delicious. I think they'd be even better in a little sesame oil. I can't remember the exact name of this particular variety, but as you can see, they're smallish and narrow, and look much like a serrano pepper, although they pack none of that tear-jerking heat. So here's my note to self: look for a similar, mild pepper, and don't be afraid to enjoy them all by themselves.
A Simple Idea
Just a quick post, mostly to remind myself for later. Yesterday when I was at the farmer's market (what else is new, it's going to be hard when summer's over next week and I actually have to do something productive with my time!) one of the vendors was giving samples of a small, mild pepper which she had simply sautéed in olive oil and salt. It had never occurred to me to use peppers as a dish in their own right, but these were delicious. I think they'd be even better in a little sesame oil. I can't remember the exact name of this particular variety, but as you can see, they're smallish and narrow, and look much like a serrano pepper, although they pack none of that tear-jerking heat. So here's my note to self: look for a similar, mild pepper, and don't be afraid to enjoy them all by themselves.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment