House of Zeta

Good food, drinks, friends and ukulele!!!

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Blood Soup

 

Usually this time of year I hit a few Halloween parties or at least a pumpkin carving party. Unfortunately I only made it to one this year and didn’t have time to make anything. Also our wonderful guest Hurricane Sandy payed a visit and literally put a damper on the festivities. So now it’s the day after Halloween and I am finally getting around to making my famous blood soup. This years will be a little different as I am adding yellow and orange carrots. I wanted to make it lighter and challenge myself to do something different. I went to the local farmers market and grabbed my supplies, a large red beet, a bunch of yellow carrots and a medium onion. I already had the orange carrots and chicken stock at home. Now as some of you know I don’t always measure what I’m making. Especially if it’s the first time. So if you want to make this you must be brave. Also it’s pretty easy if you can guesstimate while your cooking. Like I said a couple sentences ago, I used one large beet, peeled and chopped into small pieces, four medium to large yellow carrots also peeled, two regular size orange carrots, again peeled, plus one medium yellow onion. They are now sitting in around 6-7 cups of chicken stock waiting to boil, with salt and pepper for taste. I usually roast the veggies, especially the beets, but like I said I am trying something new. I also usually top it off with sour cream and pico de gallo, but tonight it will be chopped honey crisp apples. The veggies will simmer till soft, it should only take about 20-30 minutes. Then we will cool the soup off and then blend it. Now, if you are adventurous, try this one out and let us know what you think. Remember, all these measurements are approximate. If not then don’t worry, you can email us later and we will give you the measured out version as soon as we finalize it.

Hurricane Kimchi

What did you do during Tropical storm Irene or Hurricane Sandy? If your like us, price you trekked to Chinatown and played the theme song to Gilligan’s Island at Dub Pies or trekked to Chinatown and performed at a un-ukuklele cabaret as Rocky Horror Picture Show and made kimchi. Chances are your not, story but lucky for you we actually braved both storms to make this fermented gold. Here are some pictures of our crazy adventures.

Another Beer!!!

What did you do during Tropical storm Irene or Hurricane Sandy? If your like us, price you trekked to Chinatown and played the theme song to Gilligan’s Island at Dub Pies or trekked to Chinatown and performed at a un-ukuklele cabaret as Rocky Horror Picture Show and made kimchi. Chances are your not, story but lucky for you we actually braved both storms to make this fermented gold. Here are some pictures of our crazy adventures.
BEER Update. Second batch of beer for the season is fermenting as we all go about our business. This one is an IPA. this weekend we will do two more, healing
another Christmas one and the second is unknown at this time. Will keep you posted.

Beach Camping

Camping season is almost over. Well for most people. We will be starting our forest camping and may even do a bit of winter camping. If Jason has any say it will include waking up to a fresh snow fall. But that is another post. This post is about beach camping. We were very lucky this year. Usually we only get one weekend before the mosquitos devour everything in their path. Thanks to a mild winter and an even milder summer we were lucky enough to get in 5 camping weekends! Sun, adiposity sand, erectile riding waves, unhealthy ukuleles and great food. It was a dream summer. We usually set out on Friday or Saturday morning and hit the ferry to Watch Hill where we would walk about a mile and a half before setting up camp. Then it was a celebratory beer, hit the waves and start thinking about food. The first night we usually had salmon and mashed potato’s with a vegetable, like curried corn. Second night was usually chili, sometimes meat, sometimes veggie. Lunches were mostly grilled cheese and bacon sandwiches, sometimes grilled asparagus. Breakfast is eggs and bacon with left overs thrown in for good measure. The trick to camping for multiple days is carefully planning the menu. It sounds like we have it all together but that took years of tinkering. I do have some grand plans for big feasts, but all in good time. I feel we have it down now. Who knows a maybe this will be the year I roast a chicken and turn the leftovers into soup, or roast a pork shoulder.

$3 Grab Bag!

Look what you can get for $3 at the farmers market! We got 2 bags!! We made a cucumber salad, try added the carrots, treatment celery and some onion to our roast chicken, advice then with the leftover chicken, the veggies and drippings from the pan we made Chicken Pot Pies! The potato’s will go great in the morning with eggs and bacon. The parsnips and yellow beets we will roast with other root veggies later this week and the peppers we will probably stuff and make an appetizer out of them. So the next time you stop by your local farmer’s market and see a grab bag don’t walk away. With a little imagination you can make some really amazing dishes, and you’ll be supporting local businesses.

It’s Beer O’clock!

It’s time to start brewing at the lab! Our first beer of the year will be a Christmas beer called Bad Santa. Loosely based on the New York Gold winning brew. It’s seems a little early but this dark and spicy goodness needs 2-3 months to age. So it’s time to get cooking!!! Here are some pictures of us taking a stab at it and a couple from last years adventures, viagra 40mg just to give you an idea of what it takes to get that perfect beer that keeps them coming back for more.

And the Emmy goes to……………..

Here at houseofzeta.com we are often asked to cook a meal or make a dish for a party and we are always happy to oblige.  This was the case a couple Sundays ago when I went to a friends house to watch the Emmy’s.  O.K. so it was my idea, approved I had some new recipes and wanted to try them out.  Also, order it’s a great excuse to see friends and dish about celebrities.  Sounds like a win, win situation to me!  I went shopping for the final ingredients, prepped what I could and made the trek to Williamsburg.  As I unpacked the bags my friends were like, “did you bring the whole kitchen?” And on closer inspection, I kinda did!  I hadn’t realized it till I started to pull everything out of the bags.  I brought ingredients to make pork and kimchi dumplings, chicken satay, a cabbage and snap pea salad and beef with onion soup.  Oops my bad!  Like I said it was my idea so why not feed everyone, right?!  As I got to work on the feast a friend brought some multicolored baby potato’s to add the the meal.  It was perfect addition, we just boiled them and plated the with the rest of the meal.  The unintentional star of the night was the Beef and Onion soup. It was hearty, rich and just the right dish to end our culinary trip around the world.  Everyone was so pleased with the soup that they were like we need this recipe, put it on the blog!  I was taken back a little, I was really proud of the satay and sauces, of course our dumplings are always a hit.  But if the crowd wants beef and onion soup you give them beef and onion soup.  So without further ado, here is the recipe enjoy!!!

Beef and Onion Soup
Author: 
Prep time: 
Cook time: 
Total time: 
Serves: 6
 
Ingredients
  • 6 quart pot
  • 1 Lb of boneless round steak or chuck steak
  • 2 tablespoons of butter, divided
  • 3 large onions
  • 8 ounces of mushrooms
  • 6 cups beef broth
  • ¼ cup of dry red wine, plus a little more.
  • 1 table spoon of worcestershire sauce, divided.
  • Salt and pepper to taste.
Instructions
  1. Cut steak into 3 inch strips
  2. Cut onions into ¼ inch rings
  3. slice mushrooms
  4. Melt 1 tablespoon of butter in the pot
  5. Add meat, cook for about 10 minutes on medium heat or till done.
  6. When done set aside.
  7. Melt second tablespoon of butter.
  8. Add onion and mushrooms.
  9. Cook till onions are translucent, about 10-15 minutes.
  10. Add stock and meat, red wine, salt and peeper.
  11. Cook for 30-45 minutes.
  12. The last 15 minutes add half of worcestershire.
  13. Add the rest if you want more.
Notes
The wine and worcestershire are approximates because everyone's tastes are different. I put between ¼ and half a cup of wine and the whole tablespoon of worcestershire, but I like really bold flavors. Remember these ingredients can make or break a dish. They are very strong flavors so you don't want to go overboard cause there is no coming back if you do.

What is it?

What is this gadget?  When was it made?  What is it used for?  If you know what it is then you could win a special prize from us!!!  You have until Midnight tonight 9/27/2012 to answer.   The first person to answer correctly will get a special prize.  Good luck and good cooking!!

Breakfast is Served!

Breakfast Potato's
Author: 
Recipe type: Side Dish
Prep time: 
Cook time: 
Total time: 
Serves: 4-5
 
Ingredients
  • 4-5 Medium Potato's
  • ½ An Onion
  • 1 Small Red Bell Pepper
  • 2 Garlic cloves
  • Salt and Pepper
  • Sprinkle of Smoked Paprika
  • Olive Oil
Instructions
  1. Rinse and cut Potato's with skin on into small chunks
  2. Chop onion and Bell Pepper
  3. Chop Garlic and set aside
  4. Heat pan, prescription add Olive Oil, health enough to lightly cover bottom of frying pan
  5. When hot add Onion and Peppers
  6. Salt and pepper and saute till onions are translucent, rx about 5 minutes
  7. Add Potato's and garlic, mix and turn down heat to very low temp
  8. Salt and pepper again and add more oil if needed
  9. Put lid on pan and let cook stirring occasionally till done about 20 minutes
  10. Remove lid and turn up heat for 3-5 minutes to get crispy, but don't burn
  11. Sprinkle Paprika on on potato's and serve

Breakfast.  The word alone is vast.  It conjures up so many memories and the varieties are endless.  Growing up I had no use for it.  I felt I had no time to eat. I also didn’t like our options, cereal or Cream of Wheat.  Eggs and such were for the weekend when there was time .  That’s when I really liked breakfast and still do.  I love going out, it feels so luxurious or taking the time to make something decedent.  Weekends are the perfect time to stop and enjoy the first meal of the day.  Whether it’s a toasted bagel with schmear, or the full on spread, it’s all about taking the time you don’t have during the week. While I change what I make every time, I have a couple staples that seem to always make it to the table.  Potato’s and of course eggs, the rest changes, sometimes it’s bacon, sometimes sausage, spinach, fruit, avocado, etc..   It’s become such an open field that you can really do anything you want. Which is why I finally fell in love with breakfast.  So when you’re getting up on Saturday or Sunday, take some time and really indulge in some good hearty food.  As my friend Mary sings, “Breakfast.  One of the most important  meals of the day.  Gonna get some right away.”

Road Trip part 2: Lobster Rolls and Mystic Pizza

On our trip to P-town we had a couple things on our minds, mind Lobster Rolls and Mystic Pizza.  While we played our ukulele gig at WOMR and ate Wellfleet oysters, which are amazing and if and when you make your trek to P-Town we highly recommend getting a half dozen or two.  The Squealing Pig  http://www.squealingpigptown.com/   is our top choice,  make sure to pair it with their Smoky Seafood Chowder.  Our quest for  a great place to get our lobster on, came in the form of The Red Shack.  With big chunks of lobster, avocado, tomato, a leaf of lettuce and simple seasonings, it was the clear winner, hands down.  The second place price went to a little unassuming place called The Fish Market that was recommended to us.  There are many places along the Cape to get one but these were the ones that really made us want more.  Special mention goes out to the Box Lunch, http://www.boxlunch.com/.

 

Our next obsession led us to the famed Mystic Pizza http://www.mysticpizza.com/ in Mystic Connecticut.  Julia Roberts may have made it famous, but the proof of why this place is so popular is in the sauce and the care they take in making a great pie.  We went with the house special which had sausage, pepperoni, meatballs, green bell pepper, onion and mushrooms and a classic Hawaiian pie.  They were perfectly cooked, the crust was buttery with just the right crunch and the sauce was worth all the hoopla, sweet with just a hint of spice.  The portions and flavors worked well together, you weren’t left with too much or too little of anything.  If you opt out of the dining room or take out counter, make sure you take your pie or slice to the Mystic River Bascule Bridge, built in 1920 and enjoy a gorgeous view of the harbor.  And for special treat be kind to the bridge captain and they may let you up in the tower to see and amazing view and a little history lesson.  The bridge tower will be replaced by a new one next year so get there and see it while you can.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mystic_River_Bascule_Bridge   With our bellies full, the warm Mystic hospitality and memories we got back in our car and happily made our way back to the great big city.

 

 

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