Search Results for "cookware circulon symmetry quart covered casserole brown"
Recipes
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Beer Braised Spareribs with Sauerkraut
"Savory beer braised pork ribs atop a bed of sweet apple sauerkraut – this German-inspired meal is great for the fall festive season. Loin ribs are leaner and a little drier than shoulder ribs, and hold their shape better when baked."
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Pumpkin-Cranberry Cupcakes with Maple-Brown Sugar Frosting
"Pumpkin puree and aromatic spices form the foundation for these irresistible cupcakes topped with super-sweet maple frosting. "
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Dutch Apple Pancake with Warm Cinnamon-Infused Maple Syrup - companion recipe to Midwest Breakfast Pancakes video
"The spectacular presentation of Dutch Apple Pancakes with Warm Cinnamon-Infused Maple Syrup will delight the eye. These are a sumptuous, delicious treat."
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Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp
"A delectable blend of spring’s bounty, this sparkling fruit dessert has the invigorating flavors of orange zest and nutmeg, creating a simple but elegant dessert that’s suitable for company and family dinners alike. "
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Tips & Techniques
Tip: Technique: To Salt or Not to Salt?
Properly salted water makes a big difference to the taste of pasta. To cook one pound of pasta, add 2 tablespoons of salt to 4 – 5 quarts of boiling water. The water will froth a bit when the salt is added. Stir in the salt, then stir in the
Tip: Countdown: Cinderella, Cinderella!
Iron the linens and set the tables (whether seated or buffet-style) the day or more before a special event. If necessary, cover tables with large clean sheets to keep everything in pristine condition. Cover stacks of plates on a buffet with napkins
Tip: The Cave: Fill to chill
To quickly chill a bottle of white wine or sparkling wine / champagne, make an ice bath. Fill a roomy pitcher or large bowl with a generous amount of ice and cold water, enough to cover most of the bottle. Chill the wine for
Glossary
Braising
What is it?
A cooking method that starts with a larger, tough, inexpensive cut of meat and cooks it in a tightly covered pot with a small amount of liquid, in a low oven for a long time.
Why you'd want it?
Braising develops rich flavor and tenderizes the meat. The first step in braising is to brown the meat on the stovetop before seasoning and putting it the oven to cook.
Clad
What is it?
Cookware made by sandwiching different materials together to create superior cooking performance and easier care. Most clad cookware is made by covering – or cladding – either aluminum or copper cookware with stainless steel.
Why you'd want it?
Stainless steel clad cookware provides stain resistance and protection against denting, while also taking advantage of the superior heat conductivity of aluminum or copper.
Aluminum Core
What is it?
Cookware that is made from aluminum and then completely covered – or “clad” - with another protective material like stainless steel.
Why you'd want it?
It has the excellent heat conductivity and even-heating properties of aluminum, plus protection from denting and staining that stainless steel provides.
Contributors
I’ve been with Meyer for over 4 ½ years. As Consumer Brand Manager for the Anolon and Circulon brands, I truly believe in the power of the digital space and its ability to forge genuine, interactive conversations between consumers and the brands they love.
As a recent graduate of the University of Southern California, I’m adjusting to life on my own and enjoying the delicious adventure of finally having my own kitchen. It’s frightening at times, but fabulous – especially thanks to my forgiving cookware! What I’ve discovered is that good food isn’t about the plated destination. It’s about the friends and family who share in the experimental journey along the way. It’s true - cooks don’t just make meals, they make memories.
I live an active lifestyle, so I love to try out new healthy cooking and smart snacking tips. Guess you could say that I subscribe to the “you are what you eat” mantra. Good thing I also believe that a girl’s got to indulge herself once in awhile too! My culinary skills are a work in progress, but what matters most is the joy of sharing one of my delectable progress reports with friends over a glass of wine. Besides, I can make a fabulous pumpkin pie and mean eggnog come the holidays and that counts for something, right?
I began my career with Meyer Corporation in February of 2006. We are a family of 2 (humans); however, friends and coworkers are in my cooking and baking endeavors. My cooking personality covers a couple of the categories including Lightening Up.
We’ve changed to healthier dietary habits by using fresh ingredients and eating more grilled and steamed dishes. I love to experiment so my collection of recipes and cookbooks is ever expanding.
Georgeanne grew up in southern California and was educated at San Diego State University, the University of Aix-Marseille in Provence, and the University of California, San Diego, where she earned a Master's Degree in History. In 1970 she and her husband returned to southern France with their small daughter (their son was born there) and bought an old farmhouse where they made and sold goat cheese, and raised and sold feeder pigs for two years before taking teaching jobs in Northern California, although they returned to France at least once a year thereafter.
In 1982 Georgeanne and a partner, Charlotte Glenn, started Le Marché Seeds, a national mail-order specialty vegetable seed company. With customers all over the United States, including emerging organic market growers, Le Marché was featured in such magazines as Family Circle, Metropolitan Home, Organic Gardening and Vogue, as well as in the food and garden sections of numerous newspapers.
Out of her these activities came her first book, The New American Vegetable Cookbook (1984) co-authored with Isaac Cronin and Charlotte Glenn. Since then, she has written POTAGER: Fresh Garden Cooking in the French Style, which has been called a modern classic by Patricia Wells, published into both French and German, and was also a finalist for the prestigious James Beard Award, as was her next book, The Glass Pantry; Preserving Flavors. Shortly thereafter she won a James Beard award for her cookbook memoir, The Food and Flavors of Haute Provence. Her book, Aperitif, won a Julia Child award and Savoring France (the Series) a Versailles International Cookbook award.
The Mediterranean Herb Cookbook (2000), which celebrates herbs and the Mediterranean way with olive oil, was followed in 2001 by Olives, Capers, and Anchovies: The Secret Ingredients of Mediterranean Cooking, (published in Dutch in 2002) both from Chronicle Books. These were followed by Great Greens, also from Chronicle Books. In 2006, she brought to life Dr. Suess's quirky take on food with The Dr Seuss Green Eggs and Ham Cookbook, (Random House 2006).
Her most recent book is Gather, Memorable Meals for Entertaining Throughout the Seasons.
In 2007 her memoir, A Pig in Provence (Chronicle Books, 2007; paperback Harcourt 2008) was published to much acclaim, and has been printed in both Dutch and Polish.
She is currently working on a dual voice memoir of friendship and continuing to work on a mystery series set in Provence, as well as the Davis Farmers’ Market Cookbook (spring 2012).
In addition to her books Brennan writes regular features for The San Francisco Chronicle newspaper's food section has contributed to Fine Cooking, Bon Appétit, Cooking Pleasures, and Organic The New York Times, Garden Design, Metropolitan Home, Horticulture, and Organic Gardening. She has been featured in Food and Wine, Gourmet, and Sunset magazines.
In 2000, Georgeanne opened her own cooking vacation school in a restored 17th century convent located in a medieval village in Haute Provence, not far from her own small farmhouse. The week long experience for small groups features gathering and cooking from the kitchen garden - the time-honored cuisine du potager - as well as shopping in village markets and preparing the equally honorable cuisine du marché. Seasonal activities include mushroom hunting, gathering wild herbs, visits to olive oil mills and local cheesemakers, as well as visits to her favorite restaurants, antique markets and nearby historic sites. In 2006 she discontinued this program in favor of something closer to home: ‘Provence in California’ – culinary weekends at her small farm in Northern California, where participants gather and cook from her garden.
She also co-founded, in 2008, the Annual Provence Writing and Cooking Retreat, a week-long experience held at a farmhouse in the upper Var, a still very rural region of France.
She has been a featured speaker on Provence at the Culinary Academy of America at Greystone and at COPIA: The American Center for Food, Wine and the Arts and a spokesperson for the California Tree Fruit Agreement.
She also has been a guest chef on Crystal Cruises, a frequent guest at the Chef's Holidays at Yosemite, Whistler School of Cooking in Vancouver, B.C., and at Rancho la Puerta in Tecate, Mexico, as well as a guest teacher at cooking schools nationwide. Additionally, she has taught food and memoir writing at the University of California at Berkeley and Davis Extensions.
Active in the Slow Food movement for many years, she has served as a jury member for Slow Food International Award, a member of Slow Food's American Ark Selection Committee, and is currently co-leader of the Slow Food Yolo Convivum.
She is a member of Les Dames d'Escoffier.
Georgeanne lives with her husband on their small farm in Northern California. They have four children.
Georgeanne Brennan is an award-winning cookbook author, writer, and teacher specializing in garden fresh cooking, in season, with a Mediterranean slant.
Georgeanne Brennan.com
gbrennan@georgeannebrennan.com
Georgeanne Brennan’s business provides private cooking classes, culinary consulting including school districts, and writing and cooking workshops in California and Provence, France.
Her business activities merge her mulitple talents for food, wine, teaching, and writing. Her consulting client list includes Center For Ecoliteracy in Berkeley, CA, Farm to School, Davis, CA and the Yolo County Department of Agriculture, Woodland, CA.
Videos
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Infinite Circulon Casserole
The graceful, wide, shallow shape of this pan moves easily from stovetop to oven to table.
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A to Zest - Intro to Cookware
Find out the key elements to consider when choosing cookware, and learn the difference between a pot and a pan.