Post a Free Blog

Submit A Press Release

At CWEB, we are always looking to expand our network of strategic investors and partners. If you're interested in exploring investment opportunities or discussing potential partnerships and serious inquiries. Contact: jacque@cweb.com

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Filter by Categories
Action
Animation
Anime
ATP Tour (ATP)
Auto Racing
Baseball
Basketball
Boxing
Breaking News
Business
Business
Business Newsletter
Call of Duty (CALLOFDUTY)
Canadian Football League (CFL)
Car
Celebrity
Champions Tour (CHAMP)
Comedy
CONCACAF
Counter Strike Global Offensive (CSGO)
Crime
Dark Comedy
Defense of the Ancients (DOTA)
Documentary and Foreign
Drama
eSports
European Tour (EPGA)
Fashion
FIFA
FIFA Women’s World Cup (WWC)
FIFA World Cup (FIFA)
Fighting
Football
Formula 1 (F1)
Fortnite
Golf
Health
Hockey
Horror
IndyCar Series (INDY)
International Friendly (FRIENDLY)
Kids & Family
League of Legends (LOL)
LPGA
Madden
Major League Baseball (MLB)
Mixed Martial Arts (MMA)
MLS
Movie and Music
Movie Trailers
Music
Mystery
NASCAR Cup Series (NAS)
National Basketball Association (NBA)
National Football League (NFL)
National Hockey League (NHL)
National Women's Soccer (NWSL)
NBA Development League (NBAGL)
NBA2K
NCAA Baseball (NCAABBL)
NCAA Basketball (NCAAB)
NCAA Football (NCAAF)
NCAA Hockey (NCAAH)
Olympic Mens (OLYHKYM)
Other
Other Sports
Overwatch
PGA
Politics
Premier League (PREM)
Romance
Sci-Fi
Science
Soccer
Sports
Sports
Technology
Tennis
Thriller
Truck Series (TRUCK)
True Crime
Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC)
US
Valorant
Western
Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA)
Women’s NCAA Basketball (WNCAAB)
World
World Cup Qualifier (WORLDCUP)
WTA Tour (WTA)
Xfinity (XFT)
XFL
0
Home Blog Page 145

Caponata Style Celery Spaghetti Sauce it tastes even better the day after

0

I made this on a rainy sunday when there was too many veggies leftovers. Like all sauces it tastes even better the day after! Add roasted pine nuts for extra umpf

Ingredients

salt, pepper, olive oil
3-4 celery sticks
1/2 big red onion
1/2 a big egg plant
1 tomato
2-3 garlic cloves
1 can of peeled tomatoes in sauce or tomato sauce
(preferably fresh) basil and rosemary

Preparation

1. Cut the celery up in medium thick slices , heat them up in a frying pan with 1 tbsp of olive oil until they become translucent (medium heat)
2. add finely chopped onions, a little salt and pepper and cook until they are also translucent / brown
3. Cut up the eggplant and tomato in small chunks, peel the garlic cloves and simply slice 2-3 times through them
4. Reserve celery and onion and use same pan for the eggplant chunks
5. Cook the eggplant chunks with a sprinkle of salt and garlic in max 3-4 tbsp of olive oil in the pan until the eggplant starts softening and browning (med-high heat) – add some water if the eggplant starts drying up
6. When the eggplant has considerably diminished in size and the skin has started coming off, add the celery, onion and some pepper and cook for another 10-15 minutes (medium heat)
7. Add the peeled tomatoes or tomato sauce with a couple of fresh basil leaves and some rosemary
8. Cover and cook for at least 20 minutes (can go up to 90 minutes for an amazing taste) on low heat
9. Serve with spaghetti or macaroni and cover with parmesan
Credit:  Foodista

Butternut squash and pancetta risotto

0

One evening, being someone that doesn’t like to plan what I want to eat in advance, I reached for the butternut squash to make the ‘same old’ soup. I was not convinced at all that this is really what I fancied on this particular evening, especially after a miserable day, so after a rummage in the cupboards I decided on a risotto. Well, I reacted in pleasure with every mouthful. This dish may take some patience and time, but its good therapy and the end result is totally worth it.

Ingredients

250g x Carnaroli risotto rice (I use Riso Gallo Risotto Rice Carnaroli),
1 x large butternut squash chopped,
1 x bunch of fresh sage,
1 x large white onion (chopped),
3 x garlic cloves (crushed),
900ml chicken or vegetable stock (you may use less),
Pinch of saffron (added to the sock),
1 x 77g pack of smoked pancetta cubes (I use Cooks by Waitrose),
½ cup of white wine,
2 x tbsp. of butter,
25g of parmesan (add more if you like),
Salt and pepper (to taste).

Preparation

1. Preheat the oven to 200 degrees / gas mark 6
2. Add the chopped butternut squash to a baking pan along with 2 garlic crushed garlic cloves, 6 chopped sage leaves, seasoning and a drizzle of oil,
3. Bake the butternut squash for around 20 to 30 minutes until tender,
4. When the butternut is ready, remove from the oven, slightly mash with the back of a fork and leave to the side for then the risotto is ready,
5. In a deep frying pan, heat some oil and gentle fry the onions and garlic until soft (do not let it change colour as you want the sweet flavour),
6. Add the pancetta and cook for around 5 minutes (again careful not to burn),
7. Add the rice and stir for a minute so it’s nicely coated with the flavoured oil,
8. Add the wine and once it has soaked into the rice,
9. Add the a small amount of stock and stir,
10. Every time the rice soaks the liquid, add a little more stock,
11. Continue (patiently) adding stock and stirring, generally for about 20 to 25 minutes until the rice is cooked,
12. The consistency should be creamy so if you find its too dry then add a little more liquid, or if you find during the cooking its starting to look too watery then reduce the liquid,
13. When the rice is ready, turn the heat off, and add the butter, parmesan, seasoning and stir,
14. Place the lid on the pan and leave for 5 minutes for the rice to settle,
15. Spoon out into a bowl and top with parmesan.
Credit:  Foodista

Aburage is a Japanese food made from soybeans

0

Aburage is a Japanese food made from soybeans. It is made by thinly slicing tofu then deep frying twice. It is often added to miso soup and used as a wrapper for inarizushi.

Information

Other names:  Aburaage
Translations:  ÐÐ±ÑƒÑ€Ð°Ð³Ðµ

Physical Description

Aburage are little blocks of tofu that have been made from soybeans. Blocks are generally of a small size.

Colors:  White, light brown

Tasting Notes

Flavors:  Plain, seasoned
Mouthfeel:  Soft, Squishy
Food complements:  Miso soup
Wine complements:  White wines
Beverage complements:  Milk
Substitutes:  Tofu

Selecting and Buying

Seasonality:  january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, opctober, november, december
Peak:  january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, opctober, november, december
Choosing:  Look for Aburage of a healthy and colorful quality that has no bad smell to it.
Buying:  Aburage is available in grocery stores in the can or in the fresh food section of your local Asian market.

Preparation and Use

Aburage is deep-fried tofu.

Cleaning:  Aburage doesn’t necessarily need to be cleaned.

Conserving and Storing

Store canned aburage in the pantry, frozen aburage in the freezer, and fresh aburage in the refrigerator.

Social/Political

History:  The Japanese were the first to develop these tofu pouches.
Credit:  Foodista

Absinthe is highly alcoholic beverage

0

Absinthe, which is historically described as a distilled, highly alcoholic beverage, is an anise-flavored spirit derived from herbs, including the flowers and leaves of the herb Artemisia absinthium, commonly referred to as “grande wormwood”. A favorite among nineteenth century artists, Absinthe is purported to have mild hallucinogenic properties. Illegal in the United States and many other countries until recently, Absinthe is now legal and has become a popular drink once again.

Information

Translations:  Absints, Absentas, Absint, Pelin, Absynt, Absint, चिरायता, Absinto, Абсент, Αψέντι, الأفسنتين شراب مسكر, 압생트, Absint, Absinth, 苦艾酒, Absenta, Absint, Absint, Assenzio, אבסינת, Absint, Пелен, アブサン, Absinth, Ajenjo, Абсент, Absintti, Абсент

Physical Description

Colors:  green, colorless

Tasting Notes

Flavors:  Strong licorice
Mouthfeel:  Hot
Substitutes:  Anis, Chartreuse

Selecting and Buying

Seasonality:  january, february, march, april, may, june, july, august, september, opctober, november, december
Credit:  Foodista

Abiyuch provides a good source of iron, manganese, potassium, fiber and vitamin C

0

The edible fruit of a tropical flowering tree of the same name. Abiyuch provides a good source of iron, manganese, potassium, fiber and vitamin C.

A tropical Asian and African flowering tree, Crateva religiosa, of the caper family.

Information

Other names:  Capparis spinosa, sacred garlic pear and temple plant
Translations:  ÐÐ±Ð¸Ð¸ÑƒÑ†Ñ…

Tasting Notes

Flavors:  Spicy
Mouthfeel:  Sharp
Food complements:  Use as condiment

Selecting and Buying

Choosing:  Fresh looking and smelling
Buying:  Hard to find. Try Asian and African markets.
Procuring:  The flower buds are harvested in the early morning and wilted before pickling them in white vinegar.

Preparation and Use

The flower buds are pickled and used as a flavouring in sauces, salads etc. The young fruits and tender branch tips can also be pickled and used as a condiment. The flower buds are harvested in the early morning and wilted before pickling them in white vinegar. Young shoots – cooked and used like asparagus.

It is used internally in the treatment of gastrointestinal infections, diarrhoea, gout and rheumatism. Externally, it is used to treat skin conditions, capillary weakness and easy bruising.

An extract of the root is used as a cosmetic and is particularly useful in treating rose-coloured rashes and capillary weaknesses.

Conserving and Storing

Fresh in refrigerator.

Social/Political

A tropical Asian and African fruit.

History:  It is said to be native to the Mediterranean basin, but its range stretches from the Atlantic coasts of the Canary Islands and Morocco to the Black Sea to the Crimea and Armenia, and eastward to the Caspian Sea and into Iran. Capers probably originated from dry regions in west or central Asia. Known and used for millennia, capers were mentioned by Dioscorides as being a marketable product of the ancient Greeks. Capers are also mentioned by the Roman scholar, Pliny the Elder.
Credit:  Foodista

Abiu is a tropical fruit tree located in the Amazonian region of South America

0

The abiu is a tropical fruit tree located in the Amazonian region of South America. It will grow an average of 33 feet high, and can grow as high as 116 feet under good conditions. The shape varies from round to oval with a point. When ripe, it has smooth bright yellow skin and will have one to four ovate seeds. The inside of the fruit is translucent and white. It has a creamy and jelly-like texture and its taste is sweet like caramel. The abiu is part of the Sapotaceae family.

Information

Translations:  Abiju, Абиу, Абіу, Абиу
Credit:  Foodista

Abbey Beers that are brewed by commercial brewers

0

Belgian beer that are brewed by commercial brewers, and license their name from abbeys, some defunct, some still operating. While identical in style to Trappist beers, only beers brewed in actual monasteries may call themselves “Trappist.”

Information

Other names:  Trappist
Translations:  ã‚¢ãƒ“ービール, الدير بيرز, Abbaye Beers, Abbey Bere, Abbey Piva, Abteibiere, Abbazia di Beers, אבי בירס, Аббеи Пива, Abdijbieren, 수도원 맥주, अभय बीयर्स, Abadía Beers, Аббі Бірс, 修道院啤酒, Abbey Øl, Абби Бирс, Abadia Beers
Credit:  Foodista

Broccoli Rabe Panini nice to eat on a Chilly Afternoon

0

So nice to eat on a Chilly Afternoon! Hot off the Grill…Steamy Hot!! Made With Soy Mozzarella!! All Vegan!!

Ingredients

1/2 lb broccoli rabe, tough ends discarded
2 shallots, chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 (8-to-9-inch) sliced (1/4 inch thick) fine-quality round Italian Loaf
1/3 lb sliced mozzarella

Preparation

1. Cook broccoli rabe in a 4-quart pot of boiling salted water. (pinch of sea salt) uncovered, until tender, about 3 minutes. Drain well in a colander, then chop.
2. Cook shallots and garlic in 1 1/2 tablespoons oil in a 10-inch heavy skillet over moderate heat, stirring, until garlic just begins to turn golden, about 1 minute.
3. Add broccoli rabe and cook, stirring 1 minute.
4. If using Panini or sandwich press according to manufacturer’s instructions until hot. (Alternatively, Heat a well-seasoned ridged grill pan over moderate heat.)
5. Brush 4 center slices of bread on 1 side with remaining l l/2 tablespoons oil. (Reserve remainder of loaf for another use.)
6. Put slices, oiled sides down, on a work surface, then divide half of cheese between 2 slices. Top with all of broccoli rabe mixture, remaining cheese, and remaining 2 bread slices, oiled sides up.
7. Put sandwiches on press, then pull down top onto sandwiches and cook until sandwiches are browned and crisp, 4 to 8 minutes. (Is using grill pan put a heavy pan on top of sandwiches and cook, turning sandwiches over once. Serve Hot and Steaming!! Great!!!
Credit:  Foodista

Breakfast Bars is a sweet way to start the day

0

This is a sweet way to start the day. Enjoy with Love Catherine xo

Ingredients

1 1/3 cups flour
¼ tsp. baking soda
¼ tsp. salt
2/3 oats
4 tbs. brown sugar
Zest and juice of ½ lemon
3 oz. cream cheese
4 tbs. butter
2/3 cup your favorite jam

Preparation

1. Preheat Oven 350 degrees:
2. Combine in a medium size bowl the flour, baking soda, brown sugar and lemon zest. Set this aside.
3. In a mix-master combine the cream cheese and butter. Mix until smooth. Add the flour mixture and beat on low until the mixture is crumbly. Set aside one cup of this mixture.
4. Butter a 9 x 9 baking pan.
5. Press the remaining crumb mixture onto the bottom of the prepared baking pan. Bake for about 10-15 minutes.
6. In a small bowl combine the jam with the lemon juice. Carefully spread the jam over the hot crust. Sprinkle with the reserved cup of crumb mixture.
7. Bake 15 — 20 minutes, or until top is slightly golden. Cool and cut into bars.
Credit:  Foodista

BREADED FRIED CAULIFLOWER cheese sauce

0

Fried cauliflower is one of my favorite appetizers, but it MUST be served with gooey cheese sauce. You don’t have to be in a bar in Minnesota to get this awesome deep fried veggie. You can make it really easily, right at home.

Ingredients

Ingredients
12 large cauliflower florets
1/2 cup flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
pinch cayenne powder
2 large eggs beaten
1/2 cup milk
1 cup panko bread crumbs
1/2 teaspoon seasoning salt Lawry’s or Johnny’s works great!
1/2 cup Italian bread crumbs
1/4 cup all purpose flour

Preparation

2. Simmer florets until they are fork tender, but will still hold together. Remove and rinse with cold water. Let florets dry, and then place in a large gallon baggie.
3. Mix 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, and the pinch of cayenne powder together well. Toss into baggie and shake to coat the florets.
4. Beat together the egg and milk. Pour into the baggie and shake to coat.
5. Combine the panko, bread crumbs, seasoning salt, and 1/4 cup flour. Pour into the baggie and shake and combine by lightly moving the florets around in the baggie.
6. Fry in 1 1/2 – 2 inches of oil, heated over medium-high heat. The florets should cook in 3-4 minutes. Any more and the oil is not hot enough. Less and it is too hot.
7. Serve with ranch dressing or cheese sauce.
Credit:  Foodista