rpmdfw
<font color=red>I feel similarly about the cha-cha
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2007
ROASTED GARLIC BREAD
Excuse me while I drool! That sounds good. Though I'll probably use Peccorino Romano when I try it. We've usually got it around instead of parm.
ROASTED GARLIC BREAD
Go ahead, dunk the pepper sandwich in the beans, it's ok! This is definitely peasant food and meant to be enjoyed.
Excuse me while I drool! That sounds good. Though I'll probably use Peccorino Romano when I try it. We've usually got it around instead of parm.
Although there is a little bit of work involved to make it, the extra can be frozen and I find it more appetizing than the flourescent yellow goo with flakes of green that they call garlic spread!!!! Yes Romano works well in it as well!!
I am posting this recipe, as a good karma good luck to myself. I have an interview tomorrow at the company I got this recipe from. I am interviewing for a managment position that I am well qualified for. I am a foodie, and would love to land this job to be back in the food industry. I've had a bunch of interviews/posiibilities really go south lately, and I'm not feeling all that good about it. Anyway enough about me.
Every time I make this, I double the recipe - it's that good. It stays for about a week in the fridge. It is always a hit. And it is decedant, rich and super easy to make. I serve it with pound cake, lady fingers, biscotti and 'nilla wafers.
Tiramisu Dip
Ingredients:
8 oz. Mascarpone
1 cup heavy cream
2 tsp. instant espresso coffee
1/2 tsp. vanilla extract
1/2 cup confectioners sugar
2 Tbsp. grated semisweet chocolate
assorted biscotti, pound cake, lady fingers, biscotti, 'nilla wafers etc....
Directions:
- Place the Mascarpone cheese in a mixing bowl, stir it with a spatula, and set aside.
- Meanwhile, in another mixing bowl, dissolve the instant espresso in the heavy cream, and then add the vanilla and sugar.
- Using an electric mixer with the whisk attachment, beat the cream until soft peaks form. Fold the whipped cream mixture into the Mascarpone, one third at a time, blending well between each addition.
- Transfer dip to a serving bowl, sprinkle with grated chocolate, and serve with assorted biscotti.
Tiggr33 -- Fingers and toes all crossed for your interview.
rpmdfw -- you know sumthin?!?! You are just the best guy ever!!! I actually got a little misty-eyed reading your recipe for banana cookies (of course -- it might be the nyquil making me mushy) but REALLY -- you always have a kind word or friendly comment. I sure hope your Scott knows how lucky he is...
I am posting this recipe, as a good karma good luck to myself. I have an interview tomorrow at the company I got this recipe from. I am interviewing for a managment position that I am well qualified for. I am a foodie, and would love to land this job to be back in the food industry. I've had a bunch of interviews/posiibilities really go south lately, and I'm not feeling all that good about it. Anyway enough about me.
Every time I make this, I double the recipe - it's that good. It stays for about a week in the fridge. It is always a hit. And it is decedant, rich and super easy to make. I serve it with pound cake, lady fingers, biscotti and 'nilla wafers.
Tiramisu Dip
Ingredients:
8 oz. Mascarpone
1 cup heavy cream
2 tsp. instant espresso coffee
1/2 tsp. vanilla extract
1/2 cup confectioners sugar
2 Tbsp. grated semisweet chocolate
assorted biscotti, pound cake, lady fingers, biscotti, 'nilla wafers etc....
Directions:
- Place the Mascarpone cheese in a mixing bowl, stir it with a spatula, and set aside.
- Meanwhile, in another mixing bowl, dissolve the instant espresso in the heavy cream, and then add the vanilla and sugar.
- Using an electric mixer with the whisk attachment, beat the cream until soft peaks form. Fold the whipped cream mixture into the Mascarpone, one third at a time, blending well between each addition.
- Transfer dip to a serving bowl, sprinkle with grated chocolate, and serve with assorted biscotti.
I have an interview tomorrow at the company I got this recipe from. I am interviewing for a managment position that I am well qualified for. I am a foodie, and would love to land this job to be back in the food industry. I've had a bunch of interviews/posiibilities really go south lately, and I'm not feeling all that good about it.
tiggr33, how did the job interview go?
Have you heard anything back yet?
Still sending happy thoughts your way!
Thanks for asking.
I was told in the interview, that I made the call back list, and asked if I was interested in the callback. I said yes. The GM I interviewed with said he liked my personality for the job, and really liked some of the experiences I have had in previous jobs, and I'm not the type afraid to get my hands dirty. He was making his final decisons on callbacks on Friday, after he finished the interviews. He wants to make a hiring decision by the 28th. So far so good. I am trying to stay level headed and realistic about it. I don't want to get excited about it. Been down that road and when they don't work out, it stings. I have worked in this industry before, and knew the walk, and the talk. So I am proceeding with cautious optimism.
Update:
I have a call back interview today, with their VP of Operations. After that I am supposed to take a computer literacy test (SOP for this company's non executive candidates). If all goes well today, I will met the Owner next week for the final phase.
I did have a scare earlier this week. When arranging the call-back the first person I interviewed with (The GM), emailed and said I would be meeting with his boss today (the VP above). He mentioned a name, I stopped in my tracks and my heart stopped. It was the same name, for those of you that remember, of the homophobic, hate mongering, lack of morals and ethics person I worked for an quit on right before christmas. Any, I called my contact as fast as I could dial. Same name different person....WHEW I did have to explain why I was asking, and he was completly fine with it. He told me he had a few people in the past that he would rather clean urinals at the racetrack then work for again. Luckily I felt I had a really good repoire with him and didn't feel weird about asking questions. I told him up front, I needed to ask him questions before proceeding. I told him I would explain, after I asked about 3 questions. All said and done, it didn't do any damage as I still got the callback.
Good luck! (though it sounds like you don't need any luck!)