A New Way to Dinner, co-authored by Food52's founders Amanda Hesser and Merrill Stubbs, is an indispensable playbook for stress-free meal-planning (hint: cook foundational dishes on the weekend and mix and match ‘em through the week).
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18 Comments
sboulton
May 22, 2011
It also makes a superb cobbler or crisp. Just add 4 tablespoons of tapioca granules or starch, and your favorite crumb or crust topping. YUM!!! 350 degrees for an hour. The best breakfast ever with greek yogurt!
sboulton
May 22, 2011
I've been making this for years, also from my grandmother's recipe. They are a natural combination since they are in season the same time. I also reduced the sugar quite a bit, added orange zest, but I added a bit of cinammon, a pinch of fresh ginger and 1/8 tsp of freshly grated nutmeg. It adds layers of flavors to the finish.
sarah@twotarts
May 22, 2011
We made almost this exactly same recipe (minus the rose) a few weeks ago. I can't believe how simple & delicious it is! We ate ours with French toast & mascarpone: http://www.two-tarts.com/2011/05/may-brunch-monthly-menu.html
EmilyC
May 21, 2011
Made this last night to accompany Louisa's cake...so, so good. The raw sugar instead of granulated is so clever...makes a big difference in the taste. I'm thinking of using the leftover compote to make a strawberry-rhubarb shake.
STC
May 17, 2011
Although, over Greek yogurt is delicious, I make a very simple cake to serve my compote over. It absorbs the juices and nothing is left behind! (I also love the glass bowls!!)
Merrill S.
May 17, 2011
That sounds great. I'm thinking pound cake and a little whipped cream also wouldn't be a bad idea...
EmilyC
May 18, 2011
I've served a similar compote with the almond cake recipe from Bouchon...so good.
Kristen M.
May 17, 2011
To the coveters -- a similar conversation cropped up the last time we featured something in these cups here: http://bit.ly/hu1W4A (versatile, aren't they?)
Panfusine
May 17, 2011
http://www.connox.com/categories/cooking/cooking-and-backing-dishes/jenaer-glas-wagenfeld-egg-coddler.html
http://cgi.ebay.com/Wagenfeld-JENAer-Glass-Egg-Coddler-No-2-Jena-Glas-New-/220669105557
2 sites that list them.... *sigh*
http://cgi.ebay.com/Wagenfeld-JENAer-Glass-Egg-Coddler-No-2-Jena-Glas-New-/220669105557
2 sites that list them.... *sigh*
aargersi
May 17, 2011
I am with you Merrill - I often splash a little of whatever I am drinking or what is in the fridge into whatever I am making. Wine improves most everything!
Panfusine
May 17, 2011
sounds delish.. but what also got my attention was this lovely glass pot that I see starring in may of your winning recipes.. Any pointer where I could buy one of these ?
Thanks!
Thanks!
EmilyC
May 17, 2011
This compote over greek yogurt sounds divine. And I'm love with these glass custard cups, which I've seen in several pictures across the site. Where are they from?
GardenFresh
May 17, 2011
I agree with both counts: recipe looks delicious and would love to know where these glass cups come from, they look so sweet.
My favorite thing to do with simple rhubarb compote is to put it over plain yogurt with some crushed up English-style Flapjacks [like this recipe, similar to the recipe I use: http://www.food52.com/recipes/4159_moms_flapjacks] and a drizzle of honey. I can only imagine how much better it would be with this version.
My favorite thing to do with simple rhubarb compote is to put it over plain yogurt with some crushed up English-style Flapjacks [like this recipe, similar to the recipe I use: http://www.food52.com/recipes/4159_moms_flapjacks] and a drizzle of honey. I can only imagine how much better it would be with this version.
Merrill S.
May 17, 2011
They're Amanda's glass cups, and I think she got them in Germany -- I'll have to double-check with her, though. Aren't they great?
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