Thursday, May 23 2013 8:16 AM EDT2013-05-23 12:16:40 GMT
Blue cheese coleslaw Purple cabbage ½ head shredded Mayo 1 ½ cup Diced jalapeno (seeded) 2 Blue cheese 2 cups Scallion (chopped) ¼ cup Apple cider vinegar ¼ cup Honey ¼ cup ChoppedMore >>
Blue cheese coleslaw Purple cabbage ½ head shredded Mayo 1 ½ cup Diced jalapeno (seeded) 2 Blue cheese 2 cups Scallion (chopped) ¼ cup Apple cider vinegar ¼ cup Honey ¼ cup ChoppedMore >>
Saturday, May 18 2013 12:05 PM EDT2013-05-18 16:05:40 GMT
1 head iceberg lettuce, chopped 1 onion chopped thin Kalamata olives Feta cheese, cubed Parsley, chopped fine Place lettuce in bowl, top with olives, feta, onions and garnish with parsley. Add dressingMore >>
1 head iceberg lettuce, chopped 1 onion chopped thin Kalamata olives Feta cheese, cubed Parsley, chopped fine Place lettuce in bowl, top with olives, feta, onions and garnish with parsley. Add dressingMore >>
Wednesday, May 22 2013 11:52 AM EDT2013-05-22 15:52:23 GMT
Breakfast Pizza by Gary Duke at Alley Oops Pizza dough- I use the store bought that is sold in the biscuit section. 1 cup marinara sauce 1 cup mozzarella cheese, grated 1 cup mushrooms, thinly sliced 1/2More >>
Breakfast Pizza by Gary Duke at Alley Oops Pizza dough- I use the store bought that is sold in the biscuit section. 1 cup marinara sauce 1 cup mozzarella cheese, grated 1 cup mushrooms, thinly sliced 1/2More >>
Monday, May 20 2013 11:48 AM EDT2013-05-20 15:48:03 GMT
By Dee Dee Helbig Ava Bella Day SpaCreamy grapefruit facial cleanser 1/4 cup of whole milk 1 t. of grapefruit 1 t. of baking soda Mix together all ingredients. This is a cleanser for your skin. Use withMore >>
By Dee Dee Helbig Ava Bella Day SpaCreamy grapefruit facial cleanser 1/4 cup of whole milk 1 t. of grapefruit 1 t. of baking soda Mix together all ingredients. This is a cleanser for your skin. Use withMore >>
Thursday, May 16 2013 1:50 PM EDT2013-05-16 17:50:19 GMT
Chef Mark Abernathy Loca Luna and Red Door Cake Frosting 2 8 oz packages of cream cheese softened 1 cup butter (2 sticks) softened 2 Tablespoon vanilla extract 2/3 cup milk 1 2 lb. packageMore >>
Chef Mark Abernathy Loca Luna and Red Door Cake Frosting 2 8 oz packages of cream cheese softened 1 cup butter (2 sticks) softened 2 Tablespoon vanilla extract 2/3 cup milk 1 2 lb. packageMore >>
Tuesday, May 14 2013 12:08 PM EDT2013-05-14 16:08:05 GMT
Vanessa BarrancoWhole Foods4 lbs potatoes, cubed or use new potatoes – boil in salted water until tender but not mushy. Drain and Chill. ½ c chopped red onions ½ c celery ½ c green bell pepper ½ c redMore >>
Vanessa BarrancoWhole Foods4 lbs potatoes, cubed or use new potatoes – boil in salted water until tender but not mushy. Drain and Chill. ½ c chopped red onions ½ c celery ½ c green bell pepper ½ c redMore >>
Monday, May 13 2013 4:17 PM EDT2013-05-13 20:17:00 GMT
Toasted Sesame Tuna With Hawaiian Hearts of Palm and Mango relish and watermelon mostarda Ingredients Yellow Fin or Ahi Tuna Togarashi seasoning Toasted sesame seeds Salt and Pepper Relish HeartsMore >>
Toasted Sesame Tuna With Hawaiian Hearts of Palm and Mango relish and watermelon mostarda Ingredients Yellow Fin or Ahi Tuna Togarashi seasoning Toasted sesame seeds Salt and Pepper Relish HeartsMore >>
Maple syrup is delicious in just about everything.More >>
Maple syrup is delicious in just about everything. More >>
By Helen Rosner
I've never really been a fan of breakfast foods.
I find that people who are breakfast-eaters absolutely cannot fathom the possibility that I don't share their enthusiasm for Belgian waffles, veggie omelets, bowls of cereal, and stacks of flapjacks.
Over the years I've tried to isolate what drives my distaste for American breakfast (a maple aversion? Carb avoidance?), but I can't seem to find one single thread. It's just not the meal for me.
This morning, I faced the enemy at a breakfast thrown by W Hotels at which Jack Yoss, chef de cuisine at the brand's Bali property, was in charge of the menu. At most breakfast events, I find myself facing down a continental spread that couldn't be less exciting: leaden scones, gooey buns, listless fruit salad. But for this party, Yoss went with a concept seemingly tailor-made for me: breakfast canapés.
For the traditional breakfast-eaters, there were mini frittatas and single squares of waffle filled with peach compote. For me, there was an entry point into luxury breakfast heaven: bite-size banh mi, cups of truffle-spiked congee, and mugs of briny, creamy oyster bisque.
And then I saw the deviled eggs, and I realized I'd found the answer.
It's not that I don't like breakfast eggs — faced with no other choice, they're the subcategory of morning food I'm most likely to enjoy — but I love deviled eggs. The contrast of a creamy, savory yolk mixture against the cool neutrality of the white hits me in exactly the right way.
As a breakfast food, they're ideal: they're surprisingly easy to make for one (just keep a baggie of yolk mixture in the fridge, the halved whites in a separate container, and fill the eggs to order), and they won't provoke the outraged "How can you eat that?!" reaction that I get from the breakfast-food partisans when I start my day with spaghetti in red sauce or leftover chicken curry.
In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if some of the die-harders drop their waffle allegiance and ask me for a bite.
Any version of deviled eggs would work for breakfast, but these are particularly well-suited for the morning:
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© Helen Rosner / Bonnier
