Eating Italian
The chanting from the Commentariat has been deafening. How was the discarded onion method of red sauce?
The answer: Lovely. Soft and luxurious, without all the extraneous flavors one typically gets in a red sauce. I reduced the butter quotient from five to four tablespoons because, after all, who needs that much butter. And, since the recipe makes more sauce than one eats in a single meal, I'm looking forward to how it will mature in the ice box.
You call it an ice box?
I know ... isn't that odd?
Not so odd, really. Some people call soda 'pop'.
Now that's odd.
Yes it is.
Here's a poem, or a fragment of one, by Mary Oliver:
The answer: Lovely. Soft and luxurious, without all the extraneous flavors one typically gets in a red sauce. I reduced the butter quotient from five to four tablespoons because, after all, who needs that much butter. And, since the recipe makes more sauce than one eats in a single meal, I'm looking forward to how it will mature in the ice box.
You call it an ice box?
I know ... isn't that odd?
Not so odd, really. Some people call soda 'pop'.
Now that's odd.
Yes it is.
Here's a poem, or a fragment of one, by Mary Oliver:
Every day
I see or I hear
something
that more or less
kills me
with delight.
Which is pretty strong, even though it has nothing to do with dogs. Which, apparently, are her wheelhouse.
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home