I found an interesting pizza recipe that I am going to make tonight....Gorgonzola and grape pizza with fontina cheese as well. :drool: :drool:
It is made on a stone...so hopefully it will have some brick oven qualities.
Allifunn
AllifunnFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comSt Petersburg13,635 postsJoined View profileMessageFunnChef - AlisonCooks.com
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80Allifunn
AllifunnFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comSt Petersburg13,635 postsJoined View profileMessageFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comAuthor
Tasso and grits? Are you willing to share the recipe? Sounds yummmmmmmmyHave you ever done shrimp and grits? It has tasso in it too...and I have found a way to make a casserole using the ingredients...more like a souffle'
Allifunn
AllifunnFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comSt Petersburg13,635 postsJoined View profileMessageFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comAuthor
Would grape tomatoes work? Or chunks of plum tomatoes? (No fruit for me either on a pizza.)The recipe needs sweet in it...that is why I think carmalized onions tossed in madeira would do the trick. Grape tomatoes would change the "flavor" of the recipe...but I am sure it would be quite tasty!
This recipe sounds heavenly. I've always made deepdish pizza and it takes a good part of the day. I've never had a stone or a peel thing so maybe I will convert.
Plus Mermaid mentioned her convection oven which I have and have never used yet, so I suppose the possibilities are endless.
Convection ovens are great..I have one at work. The stone is still a wonderful thing to use for this pizza!!! Gives it a very authentic flair!
DD
DDSoWal Expertgrapevine, tx. /On the road to SoWal23,871 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Expert
Love the pizza recipe and thanks for the tip on heating the stone.
I made a really good Shrimp, tomato,and orzo pasta for a dinner on Thursday....went over very well. Last night I had some yummy tasso and grits thanks to a very kind SoWaller.
😀
Allifunn
AllifunnFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comSt Petersburg13,635 postsJoined View profileMessageFunnChef - AlisonCooks.comAuthor
😀Hey...whats this?? A secret:confused: :idontno: 😀
BeachSteelers
BeachSteelersBeach FanaticSeagrove473 postsJoined View profileMessageBeach Fanatic
Tonight is Filet Mignon( only kind T bone will eat) covered in a portobelo/wine/cream sauce. With some Green Snap Beans) and some blue cheese mashers. How's that?
Teresa
TeresaSoWal GuideSouth Walton, FL30,970 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Guide
Tonight is Filet Mignon( only kind T bone will eat) covered in a portobelo/wine/cream sauce. With some Green Snap Beans) and some blue cheese mashers. How's that?
OMG... salivationgalore... please forward all recipe details NOW>>>:shock:
Teresa
TeresaSoWal GuideSouth Walton, FL30,970 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Guide
fresh flounder from the beach today (caught by kirky-baby himself), along with alaskan king crab (spidey's new favorite food ever) with baked taters and steamed broccoli. simple but yummy...
DD
DDSoWal Expertgrapevine, tx. /On the road to SoWal23,871 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Expert
fresh flounder from the beach today (caught by kirky-baby himself), along with alaskan king crab (spidey's new favorite food ever) with baked taters and steamed broccoli. simple but yummy...
I'll be over at 7.
Beach Runner
Beach Runnerbeats on hoodNear the ATL and in SoWal as often as possible15,269 postsJoined View profileMessagebeats on hood
On my oven it's nothing more complicated that pressing the convection button. All you need to look up is temperature reduction (ie, baked goods usually are set at 325 degrees as opposed to the usual 350) and time reduction (I've found what takes 30 minutes in a regular oven usually only takes 18-22 minutes on average). Your manual will give you more specific guidelines, but really, it's not rocket science. If you know how to operate a computer--even badly--you know how to use the convection oven.Thanks for the info on convection ovens. The oven at our beach house has a convection option, but I have been afraid to try it. Guess I thought it'd be a hassle doing time and temperature conversions for my recipes. I'd better get out the instruction manual. :blush:
Plus, it turns out a damn fine pizza. :razz:
What recipe do you use for pizza dough? I have tried countless recipes, and they're all a flop. The thicker crusts aren't yeasty-tasting enough and don't rise properly, and the thin crusts aren't crisp enough. I'm considered a great cook, but maybe I"m just not a baker? :idontno:
Edited
MermaidMermaidpicky7,871 postsJoined View profileMessagepicky
What recipe do you use for pizza dough? I have tried countless recipes, and they're all a flop. The thicker crusts aren't yeasty-tasting enough and don't rise properly, and the thin crusts aren't crisp enough. I'm considered a great cook, but maybe I"m just not a baker? :idontno:
I'm sure you'll get some great pizza dough recipes but I cheat. Trader Joe's has wonderful dough and it costs less than 99 cents. I think you'll be getting a TJs in Atlanta some time soon, won't you? Give it a go whenever you're in there.
I'm a great cook and a lousy baker, too. I think it's a rare bird who's good in both departments. When you think of it, though, it makes sense that it's hard to be both. Baking requires precision--you must accurately measure and weigh and follow directions to a T. Cooking? Well, in my kitchen the recipe is the starting point. I almost always improvise from the recipe, adjusting this, subtracting that, etc. That's the kiss of death for baking!! I've long since given up on trying to be a good baker though I think my husband the engineer would make a fine one. More his line than mine. :razz:
peapod1980
peapod1980percyUp the hill from the Gateway Arch4,591 postsJoined View profileMessagepercy
I'm sure you'll get some great pizza dough recipes but I cheat. Trader Joe's has wonderful dough and it costs less than 99 cents. I think you'll be getting a TJs in Atlanta some time soon, won't you? Give it a go whenever you're in there.Mer, is it frozen or refrigerated? Have to look for this next trip!
Beach Runner
Beach Runnerbeats on hoodNear the ATL and in SoWal as often as possible15,269 postsJoined View profileMessagebeats on hood
I'm sure you'll get some great pizza dough recipes but I cheat. Trader Joe's has wonderful dough and it costs less than 99 cents. I think you'll be getting a TJs in Atlanta some time soon, won't you? Give it a go whenever you're in there.Oh, even with my husband the engineer helping me, the pizzas we make are not worth the effort.
I'm a great cook and a lousy baker, too. I think it's a rare bird who's good in both departments. When you think of it, though, it makes sense that it's hard to be both. Baking requires precision--you must accurately measure and weigh and follow directions to a T. Cooking? Well, in my kitchen the recipe is the starting point. I almost always improvise from the recipe, adjusting this, subtracting that, etc. That's the kiss of death for baking!! I've long since given up on trying to be a good baker though I think my husband the engineer would make a fine one. More his line than mine. :razz:
BTW, back on thread, what's for dinner tonight? We had bison and salads with yummy bacon-ranch dressing at Ted's Montana Grill.
MermaidMermaidpicky7,871 postsJoined View profileMessagepicky
Mer, is it frozen or refrigerated? Have to look for this next trip!
It's in the refrigerated section. It comes in a plastic bag, either traditional or herb-flavored. They do a good job with it.
RudyjohnRudyjohnSoWal InsiderChicago Area7,736 postsJoined View profileMessageSoWal Insider
Oh, even with my husband the engineer helping me, the pizzas we make are not worth the effort.OMG, I can't believe you just mentioned Ted's. One just opened in our area. I can't wait to try it. the Menu online looks great, but there were no prices. I'm thinking it must be reasonably priced because of the listing of hamburgers, salads, etc.
BTW, back on thread, what's for dinner tonight? We had bison and salads with yummy bacon-ranch dressing at Ted's Montana Grill.
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