artichoke hearts for the frugal
TJ
The Hub impulse bought a 4lb jar of artichoke hearts, brand name
CaraMia, at Sam's Club. They were about 7 bucks. They are in water, not
oil (making them a non-fat food), and are not oversalted at all. We've
been eating like kings on them...pizza, salads, sandwiches. I never knew
these suckers could be so addicting.
tj
going back for more
June Oshiro
On Wed, 23 Jul 1997, TJ wrote:
> been eating like kings on them...pizza, salads, sandwiches. I never knew
> these suckers could be so addicting.
you can add them to your favorite pasta sauce, puree and mix with spinach
and cheese and sour cream for a sandwich spread, pour soy sauce on 'em and
eat with rice...
-j.
Mary F and Bernie (SO)
TJ wrote:
>
> The Hub impulse bought a 4lb jar of artichoke hearts, brand name
> CaraMia, at Sam's Club. They were about 7 bucks. They are in water, not
> oil (making them a non-fat food), and are not oversalted at all. We've
> these suckers could be so addicting.
> going back for more
Artichokes are food for the gods :-). Now SHARE some recipes!
Mary f. (looking for the crab dip and artichoke heart recipe...)
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It's a widdle,widdle, widdle pud (Searching for the
untamed aquatic bio-ped fowl. )
http://home.earthlink.net/~maryf
TJ
Mary F and Bernie (SO) wrote
> > The Hub impulse bought a 4lb jar of artichoke hearts, brand name
> > CaraMia, at Sam's Club. They were about 7 bucks. They are in water, > >not oil (making them a non-fat food), and are not oversalted at all. > >We've been eating like kings on them...pizza, salads, sandwiches.
> Mary f. (looking for the crab dip and artichoke heart recipe...)
some on. Rolling up a hippy roll for the oven, pop some in. Sliding a
pizza in the oven, throw some on. Mixing a salad, toss away.
The jar is gone, and I'm still reaching for it's empty spot in the
fridge.
tj
melv...@why.net
LKS
TJ wrote:
>
> rbr...@ix.netcom.com wrote:> > Like an Eskimo Roll, but not as cool.
> >
> > Seriously, I dunno -- mebby like a lavash sandwich?
> > Y'know those jelly-roll style spiral canapes made with
> > lavash bread or flour tortillas?
> The Hub calls them Hippy rolls and believes them to be of Californian
> origin. (But he's a new yorker after all). I think they are like long
> thin stromboli. He likes his with sausage, sauteed bell peppers, onions,
> cheese and sauce.
Ah hah!! Just as I suspected. They're called Eppie Rolls (Don't ask me
why) and you can usually buy them, as well as Calzones (baked, of
course), in any pizza shop in New York.
Laura
rbr...@ix.netcom.com
TJ
origin. (But he's a new yorker after all). I think they are like long
thin stromboli. He likes his with sausage, sauteed bell peppers, onions,
the above, very thinly, and roll tightly. I've never eaten one, only
looked.
Keep in mind he would have heard the name pronouced with a thick accent.
tj
(Whose heard the story of the search for 'San Jose' by a car full of
people fresh from India one too many times.)