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29 Comments
ashleychasesdinner
November 15, 2011
Thanks Jenny! I completely missed out on your highlight of this recipe. I love all the suggestions and have to say that my mission over the past year to use all fresh ingredients ( pass on the processed), I too would use fresh garlic in olive oil. I haven't made this in some time, but with all the great suggestions, it may be time to make again!
I love your writing Jenny! Thanks again! Gorgeous photo Nicole!!
I love your writing Jenny! Thanks again! Gorgeous photo Nicole!!
buchanantr
November 1, 2011
I interpreted to mean dry mustard and used just 2 teaspoons (v tablespoons) and it was still too tangy for my taste. Next time I'll reduce to one t. unless I see better wisdom from the creator! Cauliflower has finally re-emerged from my childhood bias but I haven't been able to bring the rest of the family along.
bella S.
October 30, 2011
By "ground" mustard, do you mean dry mustard or stone ground prepared mustard? Thanks!
TheWimpyVegetarian
October 29, 2011
And I want to add - what a gorgeous, gorgeous photo, Nicole!!! Really just beautiful!
TheWimpyVegetarian
October 29, 2011
When this wonderful recipe was first posted, I had bookmarked it to try. And then got distracted by the continuing flow of great dishes to try on this site. Thanks for choosing this to write about so I could be reminded of it. I decided on the spur of the moment that I HAD to make this tonight, but was missing a few things (thanks to bad planning) but it was still just fabulous. GREAT recipe, Ashley!!!
mariaraynal
October 25, 2011
Petulant cauliflower: I will keep it away from the angry brussells sprouts in my fridge. Gotta keep those veggies in line. Delightful recipe.
MrsWheelbarrow
October 25, 2011
I believe there is a cauliflower fan in this house who will adore this recipe.
kxr173
October 24, 2011
I just made this & it was quite delicious! I used greek yogurt in place of the sour cream and also used a mix of gruyere and sharp cheddar cheeses, since they are what I had on hand. It doesn't look as ugly as I thought and it tastes quite good! The mixture reminds me of a homemade mac & cheese type "sauce". Nice twist on cauliflower, great this time of year!
Jestei
October 24, 2011
those are great additions. i think sharp cheese would be nice and tangy with the paprika
Sarah P.
October 24, 2011
Am making this tonight with cut up frozen cauli. I'll let you know how it turns out!
Sarah P.
October 25, 2011
Ended up using fresh cauli, had to stop by the store for wine of course! I have to say, the sour cream made it taste a little to sour for me, or maybe it was the worsch. sauce, not sure. I added some shredded parm which was tastey though! Used olive oil instead of butter for the crumbs, and added some parm to them also. Forgot to add the tomatoes after I had already put the breadcrumbs on, so I just put them on top, which made them nice and toasty. I'll post a pic!
tota
October 24, 2011
I don't see an icon for saving this recipe. Am I totally lost on your new site?
bibbs
October 24, 2011
I had the same question - click on the picture of the dish at the top and it will take you to the recipe page. The icon to save is on the left.
Sherrywine
October 25, 2011
Trying to save and don't see a picture of a dish at top of page. Am I looking in the wrong place?
drbabs
October 26, 2011
It's a glitch. you should be able to click on "Rustic Cauliflower Bake" in teh first paragraph, which should take you to the recipe where there should be a save button. It doesn't do that, so it's proably something the hard working Food52 elves are working on. For now, here it is:
http://food52.com/recipes/7048_rustic_cauliflower_bake
http://food52.com/recipes/7048_rustic_cauliflower_bake
Lizthechef
October 24, 2011
Cut the cauliflower in half, then cut out the large core. Trim the stems a bit and, voilá, your cauliflower is ready to go...
China M.
October 24, 2011
In addendum, to cut the cauliflower into neat florets, cut from the bottom; gently wedge your knife into the de-cored base, then let the florets naturally split. This way, you won't wind up with lots of cauliflower shavings.
China M.
October 24, 2011
In addendum, to cut the cauliflower into neat florets, cut from the bottom; gently wedge your knife into the de-cored base, then let the florets naturally split. This way, you won't wind up with lots of cauliflower shavings.
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