Tuesday, September 29, 2009
@ the Met this weekend
I'll be in NYC on Saturday, October 3rd, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. If anybody else is going to be out that way & wants to meet there, let me know.
Sunday, September 27, 2009
It is becoming clear to me that I have 2 choices (regarding art especially): EVOLVE or fucking DIE.
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Etsy
Starting an Etsy shop:
http://www.etsy.com/profile.php?user_id=8125546
Nothing there yet, but there will be. Oh yes, there WILL be.
http://www.etsy.com/profile.php?user_id=8125546
Nothing there yet, but there will be. Oh yes, there WILL be.
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
'The Lost Symbol'
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Maybe
Maybe someday soon I'll actually do a serious post about art... or what I've been up to in the past several weeks... or whatever.
Maybe.
Maybe.
Monday, September 14, 2009
Oeufs en cocotte recipe
I can't take credit for this recipe - my roommate-slash-BFFF read about it in the book Julie and Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously by Julie Powell and came up with this version. It's still one of my favorite breakfast-y things to make.
Preheat oven to about 360-ish F. I don't have a digital display, so I just estimate it to be somewhere between 350 and 375 F.
Gather stuff -- 4 oz. ramekins; a baking dish to put them in (for the water bath); butter; cream cheese (or whatever soft cheese-esque product you'd prefer to use); salt; pepper; eggs; herbs (here I've used fresh-snipped chives from the backyard -- mmm). There are endless variations you could do with this recipe.
Butter the ramekins and add a chunk of cream cheese to the bottom of each.
Spread the cream cheese around to cover the bottoms of the ramekins.
Crack an egg into each ramekin over the cheese.
Add salt, pepper, & herbs. The ramekins go in a bigger baking dish; add boiling water to the baking dish for a water bath. Fill it as high as possible without spilling too ridiculously & put into the oven. I usually set the baking dish onto the oven rack first and then fill it with boiling water.
Cook the eggs for about 13-15 minutes or until desired done-ness. Ideally, the whites should be mostly set but soft, and the yolk runny. Mmmmm.
Serve with whatever. I made toast and sauteed potatoes with onions & herbs. Oh, make sure to serve the eggies with a spoon; you'll want every last molecule, believe me.
Preheat oven to about 360-ish F. I don't have a digital display, so I just estimate it to be somewhere between 350 and 375 F.
Gather stuff -- 4 oz. ramekins; a baking dish to put them in (for the water bath); butter; cream cheese (or whatever soft cheese-esque product you'd prefer to use); salt; pepper; eggs; herbs (here I've used fresh-snipped chives from the backyard -- mmm). There are endless variations you could do with this recipe.
Butter the ramekins and add a chunk of cream cheese to the bottom of each.
Spread the cream cheese around to cover the bottoms of the ramekins.
Crack an egg into each ramekin over the cheese.
Add salt, pepper, & herbs. The ramekins go in a bigger baking dish; add boiling water to the baking dish for a water bath. Fill it as high as possible without spilling too ridiculously & put into the oven. I usually set the baking dish onto the oven rack first and then fill it with boiling water.
Cook the eggs for about 13-15 minutes or until desired done-ness. Ideally, the whites should be mostly set but soft, and the yolk runny. Mmmmm.
Serve with whatever. I made toast and sauteed potatoes with onions & herbs. Oh, make sure to serve the eggies with a spoon; you'll want every last molecule, believe me.
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