
Chicken kabobs with marinated chicken, bell pepper, pineapple, mushroom and cherry tomatoes.
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Chicken kabobs with marinated chicken, bell pepper, pineapple, mushroom and cherry tomatoes.

What an easy and delightful meal. I hope you like it. Love and keep a smile in your heart, Catherine

When I think of potato salad, I think of eggs and lots of mayonnaise, ick! Sorry guys, do not get me wrong, I love potatoes and all things potatoes. However, I do not like potato salad that’s been over-killed with mayo. I simply cannot stomach all of that. Instead why not turn to a simple dressing such as jalapeno vinaigrette. Jalapeno vinaigrette??? Is that supposed to be spicy?? Nope, not at all! Red wine vinegar helps counteract the spiciness by mellowing out the, “Ahhh it’s hot, spicy! I need water, stat!” factor. Instead, red wine vinegar infuses a unique flavor in the dressing along with the Dijon mustard. Say good bye to the traditional mayo infested potato salad and say hello to this red potato salad that has been kicked up a notch. It will definitely make you think twice the next time you want to use mayonnaise! Grilled Chicken & Corn Red Potato Salad is quite simple and gets right to the flavor. You could serve it at a Labor Day barbecue, have it as a quick lunch on a hot day, heck even take it with you on a picnic! Unlike mayo it will not spoil too quickly outside of the fridge.

My second ever post on the red or green? blog included my recipe for red chile sauce and, over on my other blog
napa farmhouse 1885, I shared my Stacked Cheese Enchiladas recipe. So it was a bit of a shock for me to realize I had yet to write about green chile sauce and, the king of all green chile dishes, Green Chile Pork Stew. This stew is kind of like red pasta sauce, or fried chicken, or apple pie in that versions are tweaked, changed and perfected in families throughout generations. When I am in Taos I tend to ask everyone I meet for tips as to the best stew. I have been told to flour the meat…do not flour the meat, add potatoes…no way potatoes, carrots, or not…add the chile at the beginning…wait till after the meat is tender, cilantro…skip it. You get the idea. My plan is to keep testing, tasting and trying to get my own “perfect” version to pass down. Right now one of my nephews is addicted to this stew. He asks for it every time I am in California. He wants enough to freeze for later and I simply cannot make it too hot for him. He, like his auntie, likes it hot. Maybe he will continue our new family tradition and learn to make it too. Chris…game on!

This is easy and so delicious. Enjoy with Love, Catherine

Godeungeo (mackerel) has a very special place in my heart, having eaten it every which way imaginable–pan-fried, grilled, braised, canned, smoked, you name it. But during my days in Seoul, there was this kogi jjip (barbecue restaurant) near my home that would serve this awesome dish for lunch for only $5 bucks. Needless to say, I was a regular customer and could never get tired of this, that is until I returned to the States. With my mom recently cooking up mackerel dishes, nostalgia set in and I had to make this for myself. This dish can be quite complicated for those unfamiliar or just squirmish dealing with whole fish, but most markets have frozen, de-gutted mackerel (although fresh would be ideal) that can be cooked upon thawing. Sadly for me, I got to get my hands dirty by gutting and cleaning the fish thoroughly under running water. The mackerel is cooked with cubed Asian radish (moo) and the usual red chili peppers (gochugaru & gochujang) for a spicy but yet addicting sauce. For those who have tried this dish, the combination of fish, radish, savory sauce, and rice is truly a one-of-a-kind taste. You can also wrap the ingredients with lettuce varieties like perilla leaves (gaednip) and red leaf lettuce (sangchu). Thankfully, it turned out the way I remembered it (hooray!) and plenty more leftovers for later. Now if I could only have access to fresh fish as I did in Korea, I would probably make this every week

Goatgaetang is something I remember (giyuk) vividly while visiting the west coast (seohaeahn) seaside when I lived in Korea (hanguk). My friend (chingu) would often take me there to get out of the city (baramsae) and enjoy the ocean smell and gorge ourselves with seafood (haemuhl) and spirits (sool). The funny thing about it is the
endless lines of restaurants (shikdang) specializing in grilling various kinds of shellfish (jogae) with elaborately decorated ornaments and elderly Korean women (ajummas) literally forcing themselves on customers’ cars to get them to come inside. This experience (gyunghum) really cannot be put into words, but all Koreans (and foreigners alike) know how fun it is to visit the seaside. Luckily, I was to pull some pictures from the Internet about these types of restaurants.

Goan prawns curry is a mildly sweet, spicy and tangy curry, flavoured with coconut, curry leaves and tamarind. It is easy to make and tastes delicious. Plump prawns cooked in a fragrant coconut curry and served with hot fluffy rice makes a Perfect hearty and comforting weeknight meal!

Gnocchi in creamy, delicate mushroom sauce