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Rabu, 31 Maret 2021

Barefoot Contessa: Ina Garten's Easy Trick to Making Perfect Potato Salad - Showbiz Cheat Sheet

Spring is here and temperatures are rising. For many, that means potato salad at barbecues and picnics. Leave it to Ina Garten to have an easy and simple to make perfect potato salad. On her cooking show, Barefoot Contessa, the best-selling author once shared how she makes potato salad. 

Ina Garten starts with perfectly cooked potatoes

'Barefoot Contessa' Star Ina Garten and Savannah Guthrie on the 'Today' show
Ina Garten and Savannah Guthrie | Nathan Congleton/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images

RELATED: Barefoot Contessa: Ina Garten’s Store-Bought Chocolate Recommendations

Potato salad starts with, er, potatoes. They’re the star of the dish and to get them just right, Garten relies on a simple trick. During an episode of Barefoot Contessa, the cookbook author made her Tarragon Potato salad, and in the process, she explained how she gets perfectly cooked potatoes.

After all, they can’t be overcooked or they’ll fall apart when tossed with the dressing. So, how does she do it? Garten simmers the potatoes for anywhere from 15-30 minutes depending on size.

Then she drains the water from the pot and puts the potatoes in a colander. Here’s the crucial step she calls her “secret” to cooking potatoes. She covers the colander with a kitchen towel to allow the potatoes to steam. 

“The steam gets in the potatoes and they end up perfectly cooked,” she said in a video on Food Network’s website. 

As Garten says, how easy is that? 

Don’t wait for the potatoes to cool completely before tossing them with the dressing. Why? It makes for more flavorful potatoes. 

“I actually love to put the dressing on the potato salad while the potatoes are still warm because it really absorbs better,” she said. 

Once the potatoes have been steamed and they’re just cool enough to handle, Garten peels and chops them. Then she tosses them with the dressing so the potatoes can absorb it. 

Originally featured in Garten’s cookbook, How Easy is That?, this recipe really lives up to the title. 

How to make Ina Garten’s Tarragon Potato Salad

RELATED: Barefoot Contessa: Ina Garten’s Store-Bought Chocolate Recommendations

First, cook the potatoes being sure to use Garten’s steaming trick. Peel and chop the potatoes when they’re still warm making sure not to cut the potatoes too small. Otherwise, they’ll fall apart into tiny pieces when tossed with the dressing. 

The Barefoot Contessa uses tarragon vinegar — Garten stores vinegar in the fridge — in this particular recipe but she says there’s no need to buy a bottle. White wine vinegar is an acceptable substitue. She mixes the vinegar, herbs, lemon juice, mayonnaise, salt, pepper, and onion together to make the dressing.

Another tip from Garten? Don’t add all of the dressing at once. Mix some of it with the potatoes before eventually adding the rest. Allow it to sit for at least 30 minutes so the flavors can develop.

Ingredients for the Barefoot Contessa’s Tarragon Potato Salad: 

  • 2 pounds medium Yukon Gold potatoes (6 to 8 potatoes)
  • Kosher salt
  • 1 cup good mayonnaise
  • 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
  • 2 tablespoons tarragon or white wine vinegar
  • 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
  • 3 tablespoons chopped scallions, white and green parts
  • 3 tablespoons minced red onion
  • 2 tablespoons minced fresh tarragon leaves
  • 2 tablespoons minced fresh dill

RELATED: ‘Barefoot Contessa’: Ina Garten’s 4 Best Brunch Recipes for a Crowd

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An immigration lawyer's tips for noncitizens in criminal court - injusticewatch.org

Based on a conversation with Hena Mansori, immigration unit attorney supervisor at the Cook County Public Defender’s Office. Download a PDF version.

1. Recognize deportable offenses

Learn which offenses can affect your immigration status. There are two common categories of deportable offenses: aggravated felonies, which includes over 30 offenses and crimes of moral turpitude, which can be very vague.

2. Report your status

If arrested, tell your defense attorney that you are not a citizen and provide them with an accurate immigration history. Anything you tell your attorney is confidential and won’t be shared with ICE.

3. Request an immigration attorney

Your defense attorney is obligated to find out the immigration consequences of any pending charges. Ask them to consult an immigration attorney, so you can get accurate advice and avoid collateral consequences.

4. Review any plea deal

Alternative sentences, such as probation, can also count as a conviction under immigration law. Talk with your lawyer about whether any deal could hurt your immigration status. Even if you are a lawful permanent resident, a criminal conviction could complicate tasks, such as traveling out of the country.

5. Know your Rights

Regardless of your immigration status, you have the same rights as anyone else in criminal court, including the right to an attorney.

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Alex Bethke nets second playoff hat trick as Lake Travis blasts into third round - Austin American-Statesman

21 Easy Easter Dinner Recipes - The New York Times

Celebrate the holiday with these delightful, low-fuss dishes.

After cooking three meals day after day for an entire year, no one feels like spending hours in the kitchen whipping up an Easter feast, but eating handfuls of chocolate eggs and jelly beans doesn’t feel quite right either. These easy Easter dinner recipes, most of which come together in an hour or less, are for those of us who are tired of cooking, but still want to celebrate the day with a delicious meal.

Julia Gartland for The New York Times (Photography and Styling)

This 15-minute salmon dish from Kay Chun is like a breezy spring afternoon on a plate. As the salmon roasts, the peas and radishes simmer on the stovetop in a light sauce of brown butter, capers, miso and mustard. And readers love it: “This is the most delicious meal I’ve cooked since the stay at home order, and that’s saying a lot since I’ve cooked every meal.”

Yossy Arefi for The New York Times (Photography and Styling)

Leave your mixer in the cabinet: This tangy, moist carrot cake from Yossy Arefi comes together in a single bowl. Some readers have added chopped crystallized ginger and ground ginger for a bit of a kick, and, if you’re running low on carrots, you can even substitute in grated apple or sweet potato for some of the carrots.

Recipe: Carrot Loaf Cake With Tangy Lemon Glaze

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

If roast lamb typically graces your Easter table, but you’re looking for a more casual recipe this year, this beautiful pasta dish from Kay Chun is an impressive option. It combines ground lamb with spinach, peas and lemon for a springtime version of Bolognese bianco, or white Bolognese.

Recipe: Spring Pasta Bolognese With Lamb and Peas

Romulo Yanes for The New York Times: Food Stylist: Vivian Lui.

Great news: This stunning vegetarian tart from Sue Li is made with store-bought puff pastry, so it comes together in one hour. This recipe calls for carrots — use rainbow carrots if you can find them — but it works just as well with onions, parsnips, beets, zucchini or pumpkin.

Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne.

Raise your glass to spring with this refreshing five-ingredient wine cooler — remember those? — from Rebekah Peppler. All you need is a bottle of rosé, lime juice, soda water and fresh thyme sprigs. One reader made a batch of these in a pitcher, allowing the thyme sprigs to sit in the mixture for a few minutes before straining them out, and it was such a hit she had to make a second batch.

Recipe: Rosé Cooler

Michael Graydon & Nikole Herriott for The New York Times. Prop Stylist: Kalen Kaminski.

Here’s another simple option for those in the must-have-lamb-for-Easter camp: This Alison Roman recipe involves searing quick-cooking chops with plenty of black pepper and fennel seed, then serving them with a cold and crunchy cucumber, fennel and shallot salad. Serve alongside roasted potatoes for a hearty meal.

Recipe: Spiced Lamb Chops With Fennel and Cucumber

Christopher Simpson for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

Hetty McKinnon adds charred scallions and green beans to a pile of unassuming ramen noodles, transforming them into a meal that is holiday-worthy. If you can get your hands on ramps, use those in place of the scallions; they’re a lovely nod to the season.

Recipe: Vegan Ramen With Charred Scallions, Green Beans and Chile Oil

Julia Gartland for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Michelle Gatton.

Scalloped potatoes look fancy, but this Mark Bittman dish is decidedly not, and it’s a fine accompaniment to ham, lamb or pork. You can use either Yukon Gold or russet, but stick with one or the other because the mixture won’t cook evenly otherwise. Feel free to tuck fresh or dried thyme or rosemary between the layers of potatoes if you have them.

Recipe: Potatoes au Gratin

Con Poulos for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

This Colu Henry recipe takes roast chicken to another level with minimal effort. Just whisk together grapefruit juice, honey, curry powder and thyme, then spoon the mixture over the chicken before sliding it in to the oven. One reader smartly added fingerling potatoes and whole garlic cloves to the pan during the last 30 minutes of cooking for a smart side dish.

Recipe: Curried Roast Chicken With Grapefruit, Honey and Thyme

Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.

Kalbi jjim is a Korean long-braised, salty-sweet short rib and vegetable dish that is traditionally made for special occasions, but in this version from Kay Chun, an electric pressure cooker makes it possible in just over an hour. Make a pot of rice, and you’ve got a spectacular meal.

Recipe: Pressure Cooker Kalbi Jjim

Julia Gartland for The New York Times. (Photography and Styling)

Ali Slagle’s lemony orzo with asparagus has more than 2,000 five-star ratings, so you know it’s going to be good. Serve it as vegetarian main or as a side dish for roast chicken, pork or lamb.

Craig Lee for The New York Times

It’s the season for rhubarb, and Mark Bittman’s dead-simple crisp is a great way to cook with it. You can substitute strawberries for some of the rhubarb if you’re a fan of that traditional combination.

Recipe: Rhubarb Crisp

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

“Lawdalmighty, this was delicious!” wrote one reader about these 25-minute salty-sweet pork chops from Samantha Seneviratne. What more is there to say? Serve it over creamy polenta and alongside something crisp and green like steamed asparagus or snap peas.

Recipe: Skillet Pork Chops With Blistered Grapes

Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.

Eggs may be the only thing that make it Easter-worthy, but, for the truly exhausted, we present Mark Bittman’s spaghetti with fried eggs. All you need is spaghetti, four eggs, olive oil, garlic and Parmesan. Sprinkle with fresh spring herbs for a little color.

Recipe: Spaghetti and Fried Eggs

Johnny Miller for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Rebecca Jurkevich

This warm vegetarian bean salad from Colu Henry is, as one reader put it, “a perfect spring dish.” The creamy beans, the salty miso, the zingy radish and arugula and the tangy citrus work together for a perfectly balanced party on a plate. You can also make it with chickpeas if that’s what you have on hand.

Recipe: White Beans With Radishes, Miso and Greens

Julia Gartland for The New York Times

This ridiculously easy citrus custard and Saltine cracker crust pie is named for a lazy beach town on the barrier islands of North Carolina. I adapted it from Bill Smith — the chef at Crook’s Corner, a Chapel Hill, N.C., restaurant that specializes in Southern comfort food — and it’s a big reader favorite. Ritz crackers work for the crust, too.

Recipe: Atlantic Beach Pie

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

With more than 9,000 five-star ratings, this one-pan, egg-tomato-red pepper dish from Melissa Clark is a sure thing. Serve it for brunch or as a vegetarian dinner, and always with good bread.

Recipe: Shakshuka With Feta

David Malosh for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.

This 15-minute vegan chocolate pudding from Ali Slagle is inspired by a recipe from the cookbook author Alice Medrich, in which she uses both cocoa powder and chocolate to create deep flavor. Sprinkle the finished puddings with flaky sea salt, cinnamon or chili powder, or top with a swirl of nondairy whipped topping and colorful sprinkles.

Michael Kraus for The New York Times

A classic French potato salad is delicious served at any temperature, and this one from William Norwich makes quite the sidekick to any roast meat or chicken. Bonus: The flavors get better and more complex with time, so this is the ideal make-ahead side.

Recipe: Potato Salad With Dijon Vinaigrette

Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times

The mild bitterness of thyme and oregano complement the sweetness of the carrots in this super easy, five-ingredient recipe from Martha Rose Shulman. If washing sticky, caked-on sheet pans makes you angry, line it with aluminum foil or parchment.

Recipe: Roasted Carrots

Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times

This recipe from Martha Rose Shulman calls for making a simple shrimp broth, but skip it if you don’t have the time, and substitute with chicken or vegetable broth. If you use frozen peas, skip the simmering in Step 3, and just add them in Step 4 as per the instructions. Serve over piles of fluffy white rice.

Recipe: Garlic Shrimp With Peas

Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini.

“Husband says this is the best pot roast he’s ever had!” one reader wrote. This takes a good eight hours to cook, but the prep is minimal and the lengthy braise is done in a slow cooker, so you can leave the house to enjoy the warmer weather. When you return, sun-kissed and windblown, dinner will be ready.

Recipe: Slow Cooker Pot Roast

Get more recommendations in our collection of Easy Easter Dinner Recipes and Easter Recipes.

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DCI OFFERS TIPS TO AVOID DISTRACTED DRIVING - kmmo.com

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