On Friday evening I made a batch of Limoncello using the zest of 15 organic lemons. I now have the juice of said lemons in the form of ice cubes waiting to be used. Thanks for posting the recipe for the soup. It sounds delicious! I think it may very well end up being todays lunch/dinner.
I've had avgolomono with orzo before and I prefer it much more with rice instead. Aside from that as a guy who has probably eaten and made this dish thousands of times this recipe should get you a really great result.
I have my version lying around somewhere, I'll have to post it soon.
You West Sider (of Hyde Park)! For those of us at the Blackstone, it was literally ata the end of the road. Does this mean you missed out on Medusa's too??
Meg, if you have any lemons still left, preserve some of them in salt. (Basically, cut one lemon into 8 wedges and drizzle it with sea salt and the juice of another lemon. Put it in a glass container with a non-metal lid and put it on the shelf. Turn it every day for seven days. Then cover with a little olive oil and refrigerate for up to 6 months. I got this method from Patricia Wells' "At Home in Provence" cookbook) Preserved lemons are absolutely brilliant in pasta. Also good with dried apricots in couscous.
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Meg,
On Friday evening I made a batch of Limoncello using the zest of 15 organic lemons. I now have the juice of said lemons in the form of ice cubes waiting to be used. Thanks for posting the recipe for the soup. It sounds delicious! I think it may very well end up being todays lunch/dinner.
Posted by: Tracy | September 27, 2005 8:59 AM
Hi Meg,
I've had avgolomono with orzo before and I prefer it much more with rice instead. Aside from that as a guy who has probably eaten and made this dish thousands of times this recipe should get you a really great result.
I have my version lying around somewhere, I'll have to post it soon.
Posted by: Peter Stathakos | September 27, 2005 12:09 PM
I associate avgolemono with Miller's Pub on Wabash in Chicago. It is the classic Greek-owned diner food.
Posted by: barrett | September 27, 2005 2:24 PM
Barrett, apparently it's still around if you want to journey down to Hyde Park:
http://chicago-hotels.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g35805-d431336-Reviews-Salonika_Restaurant-Chicago_Illinois.html
1440 E. 57th Street, Chicago
Or maybe you'd be better off hitting Ann Sathers...
Posted by: Meg in Paris | September 27, 2005 2:36 PM
I was never a Salonika denizen. Charge to Harold's, we all sing!
Posted by: barrett | September 27, 2005 2:45 PM
You West Sider (of Hyde Park)! For those of us at the Blackstone, it was literally ata the end of the road. Does this mean you missed out on Medusa's too??
Posted by: Meg in Paris | September 28, 2005 12:08 PM
Was Medusa's the place near the Co-op that closed at the end of your first year? If so, I went there a few times.
Was it Medusa's or Medea's?
Posted by: barrett | September 28, 2005 1:21 PM
Oops. Medici. It was between the IC train station and Blackstones on 57th, across from Powells' books.
Medusas was a night-club for teens.
Must have destroyed the brain cells including that information a while back...!
Posted by: Meg in Paris | September 28, 2005 1:49 PM
The Medici moved down the street towards the quad. It's still on 57th, though, just close to the old O'Gara's space.
Posted by: barrett | September 28, 2005 2:00 PM
Meg, if you have any lemons still left, preserve some of them in salt. (Basically, cut one lemon into 8 wedges and drizzle it with sea salt and the juice of another lemon. Put it in a glass container with a non-metal lid and put it on the shelf. Turn it every day for seven days. Then cover with a little olive oil and refrigerate for up to 6 months. I got this method from Patricia Wells' "At Home in Provence" cookbook) Preserved lemons are absolutely brilliant in pasta. Also good with dried apricots in couscous.
Posted by: ejm | October 4, 2005 9:20 AM
Hi! I'm so grateful I came acrsos your web site. I must say I uncovered you by error, whilst I was searching on Delicious for something diffrent. Anyway, I am here now and would just decide to thank you for a wonderful write-up along with a all round appealing weblog (I additionally love the theme / design). I don't have plenty of time to look through all of it at the moment however I've book-marked it and also put in your RSS feeds, so if I have time I will be back to learn more. Please do continue the amazing job.
Posted by: Andres | January 30, 2013 8:50 AM