I'm just glad it doesn't have celery....
Mal ,'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
Natter 64: Yes, we still need you
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I have them in salads.
Where do people use artichoke hearts? I know they're good with spinach and cheese in a dip, but beyond that I'm not sure how to incorporate them.
I've had them on a pizza (or in a calzone) and be tasty. Also in a tomato sauce with pasta.
So basically they're moist, textured salt bombs, and I could use them where I'd usually have black olives? Sounds good to me. Thanks!
And on another note entirely - is this the most controversial Buffista sandwich of all time?
Not until someone tries to add cilantro.
Yeah, I pretty much only eat them marinated and then in like an antipasto situation.
I could use them where I'd usually have black olives?
Black olives are what I feed to a dog to teach her that human food sucks.
Calli, here's wishing you a really good annual review.
I don't eat vegetables, except the plainest ingredients of salad (cucumber and tomatoes mainly), or bread. So I cannot comment on the sandwich. But it looks weird.
So basically they're moist, textured salt bombs, and I could use them where I'd usually have black olives?
No where near as salty as olives, in my experience. Usually they get marinated in a vinegar-based liquid, so they have a tang to them.
Freshly cooked artichoke hearts (i.e. still warm/hot) are great just dipped in melted butter (like the small meaty part of the leaves).
Where do people use artichoke hearts? I know they're good with spinach and cheese in a dip, but beyond that I'm not sure how to incorporate them.
On pasta with alfredo sauce. Sooooo good. Also on pizza with pesto sauce instead of red sauce.