Chicken
The brave new red gravy adventures of  Annaliese
Popular on Food52
31 Reviews
gingerroot
November 2, 2010
I keep coming back to this...it sounds really amazing with sweet, sour, spicy and warm notes. I bet it was delicious with your leftover duck. You never cease to amaze me with your interesting flavor combinations/fantastic recipes Sagegreen!
drbabs
November 2, 2010
Your flavor combinations and colors are so interesting!
Sagegreen
November 2, 2010
Thanks, drbabs. Btw I will be at an opening (featuring art from recycled materials) which includes two of my works on Nov 20th in Chelsea at the Viridian Gallery: http://www.viridianartists.com/viridian/index.cfm/fa/main.pr/exhibit_id/131
jelyapt
October 31, 2010
I met you at the Mount, and I'm now one of your fans on this website. I've been a "follow the recipe with a few minor changes type of cook," but I plan to try to follow your creative lead as I read more of your recipes. Good luck with this one. Sounds interesting.
Sagegreen
October 31, 2010
Thanks, jelyapt. You have encouraged me to frequent Lenox more often! So glad you are jumping in to this site. It is really inspiring to see what everyone comes up with each week.
cheese1227
November 2, 2010
I am so sorry I did not make it up to The Mount (so was my Mom, as she lives in Lee and would have loved to see my kids!). I need to get on the mailing list....
Sagegreen
November 2, 2010
Thanks, cheese1227. It was a lovely event. At the end I was asked about working on Edith Wharton's kitchen garden as a possible future project. There are more writer and food events planned, too. Let's meet up there in the future!
Sagegreen
November 2, 2010
It was great to get a signed copy and meet Amanda! Do get on the Mount's mailing list.
mrslarkin
November 2, 2010
This sounds delicious, Sagegreen! I, too, love your creativity! Very inspiring. I must ask "what is The Mount?" We will be in Lee next week to visit grandpa, great-grandpa and great-great-grandpa, et al (at the cemetary.)
cheese1227
November 2, 2010
Oh, shoot. I just cancelled my trip to Lee owing to a leak in the bathroom that has turned into a complete remodeling job! I would have loved to have met up for coffee and scones. The Mount is Edith Wharton's old homestead that while I was growing up there was the home to the Shakespeare and Co acting troupe. They put on wonderful productions in the summer and then got grants to go into all the schools in winter. Since that troupe built it's own facility a few years, The Mount is recreating itself as a center for the written word and they do many seminars on food writing. I believe that connection happened through Julia Moskin, NYTimes food writer, who lives in the same building as someone on the Mount's board or something.
Sagegreen
November 2, 2010
Thanks, mrslarkin. I will be visiting one of our family plots in the eastern stretch of the state (the "Holy Hood"). Bet you would really enjoy a visit to Edith Wharton's estate during one of your visits to Lee. And if Amanda returns there, we all will just have to meet up for that. Here is their amazing website: http://www.edithwharton.org/
Sagegreen
November 2, 2010
Yes, they just had an amazing food event featuring our Amanda with Molly O'Neill, plus Christine Muhlke, Judith Jones, and also World Barista Champion Michael Phillips with Oliver Strand. Wonderful gathering!
cheese1227
November 2, 2010
Oh, I stand corrected, it was Christine Muhlke who had the connection to The Mount board. At least, that was the story conveyed to the audience when I went to the "Future of Food Writing" event there in Oct. 2009.
Sagegreen
November 2, 2010
OK, then. We will be meeting up at the Mount in the future for one of their food writing events!!!! Let's stay tuned. Sorry about your plumbing disaster, cheese1227!
Lizthechef
October 30, 2010
I will be there, indeed, as well so many others. Focus on your latest triumph - we will all be there to applause!
JoanG
October 30, 2010
What an unusual mix of ingredients. I love the way they all seem to come together. I have just recnelty purchased sumac for the frist time becuas you keep using it in your recipes!
Sagegreen
October 30, 2010
Thanks, JoanG. I am really discovering more depth with sumac the more I work with it! I hope you will enjoy it. The color is transformative!
TheWimpyVegetarian
October 30, 2010
I love your combination of sweet, acid and savory flavors! I am absolutely trying this one!
Sagegreen
October 30, 2010
Thanks, ChezSuzanne. You will have to let me know what you think. My other recipe I am working on is a cranberry mole for turkey.
Lizthechef
October 30, 2010
OK, put me down for an autographed copy of your cookbook - you are one amazing and inspiring cook! Besides, we are both half-Hungarian, right ;)
Sagegreen
October 30, 2010
Thanks. Well, my duck paella did not make the ep list, mind you, so I did worry it missed the mark. This gravy recipe does take some finessing and tasting to get the balance right. No cookbook plans yet: I still have a lot to learn! But if and when, you can bet there will be a Hungarian bent in there.
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