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Creamy Artichoke Soup with Gruyere

April 4, 2016

Creamy artichoke soup packs lots of artichoke hearts into a creamy base with Gruyere cheese. How could you possibly go wrong with this combination? | recipe from Chattavore.com

Creamy artichoke soup packs lots of artichoke hearts into a creamy base with Gruyere cheese. How could you possibly go wrong with this combination?
Creamy artichoke soup packs lots of artichoke hearts into a creamy base with Gruyere cheese. How could you possibly go wrong with this combination? | recipe from Chattavore.com
I suspect that you guys are probably suspicious that I sit around all the time trying to think of more recipes to put artichoke hearts into. You know what? You’re at least partially correct. I don’t really do it consciously; it’s just that I love artichokes so much that I can’t help myself. Artichoke dip, artichoke toast (really! It’s amazing…I literally just realized that I haven’t shared that here yet. I’ll have to remedy that soon.), artichokes in risotto, artichokes in crepes. I kind of feel like the Bubba of artichokes.

Oddly enough, I have never cooked nor have I consumed a whole artichoke. I guess I’m intimidated by the whole “not all of it is edible” nature of artichokes and the fact that breaking them down is kind of a feat. That’s not typical of me…you all know that I don’t usually shy away from a challenge. I’ll have to add that to my bucket list for the summer (along with learning to eat with chopsticks?). At this moment, though, all of my artichoke consumption has been limited to artichoke hearts. They’re safe and non-intimidating.
Creamy artichoke soup packs lots of artichoke hearts into a creamy base with Gruyere cheese. How could you possibly go wrong with this combination? | recipe from Chattavore.com
Anyway, creamy artichoke soup seemed like a worthy place to focus my artichoke attention for a minute. I mean, what sort of bad things could possibly happen if you sautéed some onions in butter, then added artichokes, then heavy cream and chicken stock, then pureed the whole thing and added cheese and more artichoke hearts? None. No bad things can come from that (I mean, unless you’re allergic to one of said ingredients). Some may say that it’s getting too warm for a rich and creamy soup like this, but I eat soup (including creamy soup) year-round so I say go for it. With a grilled cheese sandwich, this creamy artichoke soup is filling and comforting and just…perfect.

Have you cooked/eaten whole artichokes? Comment below if you have any pointers for me!

Find other great recipes on the Weekend Potluck link-up on Served Up With Love!
Creamy artichoke soup packs lots of artichoke hearts into a creamy base with Gruyere cheese. How could you possibly go wrong with this combination? | recipe from Chattavore.com

Mary

Yield: 4 servings

Creamy Artichoke Soup with Gruyere

10 minPrep Time:

20 minCook Time:

30 minTotal Time:

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Ingredients

  • 3 tablespoons unsalted butter
  • 1 medium onion, finely chopped
  • 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
  • 2 9-ounce packages frozen artichoke hearts, thawed, drained of any excess liquid, and chopped
  • 2 cups heavy cream
  • 2-3 cups low-sodium chicken stock (use vegetable stock to make this a vegetarian dish)
  • 4 ounces (1 cup) grated Gruyere cheese
  • salt and pepper, to taste
  • flat-leaf parsley, chopped, for serving (optional)

Instructions

  1. In a Dutch oven, melt the butter over medium heat. Add the onion and cook until softened. Stir in the flour and cook for about one minute.
  2. Gradually pour in the cream, stirring constantly, then add two cups of the chicken stock and half of the chopped artichoke. Bring to a simmer and cook until heated through and thickened, about 10 minutes.
  3. Using an immersion blender or a regular blender (in batches), puree the soup until smooth. Return it to the pot and add the cheese and the remaining artichokes. If you want a thinner soup, add the remaining cup of chicken stock. Cook until heated through.
  4. Salt and pepper to taste. Serve immediately with chopped parsley for garnish if desired.
7.8.1.2
228
https://chattavore.com/creamy-artichoke-soup/

Creamy artichoke soup packs lots of artichoke hearts into a creamy base with Gruyere cheese. How could you possibly go wrong with this combination? | recipe from Chattavore.com

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: cheese, soup, vegetarian By Mary // Chattavore 2 Comments

Loaded Baked Potato Dip

April 1, 2016

So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com

So, there’s no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It’s great for dipping potato chips.
So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com
There are few things that I love more than a loaded baked potato. I used to work near an Arby’s and remember going to the drive-thru one day to order a loaded stuffed potato, only to be told that it was a seasonal item and they didn’t have them on the menu at the moment. Um, what? I guess I probably ordered a cheddar melt and ate it in indignation. I just can’t think of many things that compare to a hot potato stuffed with butter, cheese, bacon, sour cream, and green onions.
So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com
So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com
Consequently, I never tire of trying to find ways to incorporate the words “loaded baked potato” into as many recipes as possible. There are the obvious recipes, like loaded potato soup. I’ve seen other bloggers posts delicious-looking loaded baked potato casseroles. And loaded baked potato salad changed my feelings about potato salad forever. And this…this loaded potato dip just makes me happy.
So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com
The first time I ever had loaded baked dip was at a baby shower. It was hot and it was delicious. Subsequently, I made the dip later and, while it was so good, sour cream kind of curdles when it gets hot and it doesn’t look very appetizing. I served it at my dad’s birthday party and ended up throwing out 3/4 of it because it looked gross. I discovered something while making it, though…cold loaded baked potato dip is just as tasty as hot loaded baked potato dip – maybe even more so – and it definitely looks better.
So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com
So…if you need a great snack or a unique dip for a party, you should give this loaded baked potato dip a try. I like to serve it with ridged potato chips, because they don’t break as easily as regular potato chips. I promise you’ll love it!

What’s your favorite dip for chips?

For other great recipes, check out the Weekend Potluck link-up on Served Up With Love!

So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com

Yield: about 2 cups dip

Loaded Baked Potato Dip

10 minPrep Time:

10 minTotal Time:

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Ingredients

  • 8 ounces sour cream
  • 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese
  • 4 strips bacon, cooked and crumbled
  • 3 green onions, thinly sliced
  • salt and pepper, to taste
  • ridged potato chips, for serving

Instructions

  1. In a medium bowl, combine the first four ingredients. Add salt and pepper to taste.
  2. Transfer to a smaller bowl for serving. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. Serve with ridged potato chips.

Notes

Time to cook the bacon is not included in the prep time.

7.8.1.2
226
https://chattavore.com/loaded-baked-potato-dip/

So, there's no potato in loaded baked potato dip, but it is loaded with all the great stuff you put on a baked potato! It's great for dipping potato chips. | recipe from chattavore.com

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: appetizers, snacks By Mary // Chattavore Leave a Comment

Guilty Pleasure Foods – Chattavore Top Ten

March 30, 2016

We all have guilty pleasure foods that we can't resist. This is a list of foods that I can't keep in the house, or I'll eat all of it. What are your guilty pleasure foods? | list from Chattavore.com

We all have guilty pleasure foods that we can’t resist. This is a list of foods that I can’t keep in the house, or I’ll eat all of it. What are your guilty pleasure foods?
We all have guilty pleasure foods that we can't resist. This is a list of foods that I can't keep in the house, or I'll eat all of it. What are your guilty pleasure foods? | list from Chattavore.com
1.  Kettle Chips

Topping my list of guilty pleasure foods is kettle chips. If I’m going with chips (besides my homemade microwave chips), these are definitely my first choice.  Preferably Kettle Brand, but I’ll really eat any kettle-cooked chips I can get my hands on. In my mind, they really aren’t all that bad….they only have three ingredients (potatoes, oil, and salt) and they taste so good they couldn’t possibly be bad.  The problem is that once I start eating them I can’t stop.  My justification is that “I need to get them out of the house”.  Because it’s obviously better to eat them all at once and have them gone than to eat them a few at a time…right?

2.  Salt & Vinegar or Dill Pickle Lay’s

Actually, I don’t think that they make the dill pickle variety anymore.  It’s been ages since I bought a bag of Lay’s potato chips.  Not because they’re “bad” but because the flavored varieties usually only come in gigantic bags.  It’s dangerous to have these in the house.  I used to buy bags of chips for Philip to parse out to take in his lunch, and every time we would have salt & vinegar or dill pickle chips, I would eat them until my mouth burned and the corners of my mouth started to crack from the salt and the acidity of the vinegar.

3.  Nacho or Taco Doritos

Okay, does anyone see a pattern here?  Chips are my weakness…my trigger food…my kryptonite.  They are literally the only food that I just can’t. Stop. Eating.  My number one guilty pleasure, for sure. I love Doritos.  Love them, love them, love them.  I know they have approximately 18,000 ingredients.  You know what?  I don’t care.  I love the fact that the orange cheese powder coats my fingers. It’s like second snack.  I cannot cannot cannot purchase these in a large bag to bring home with me.  I only eat them in a restaurant (say, Subway or Firehouse Subs) where I can purchase a small bag and not see them again once I have finished my meal. By the way, I recently discovered that my cat loves them too. Weirdo.

4.  Boxed Cake Mix

I don’t do it very often.  It’s hard to justify.  But when I make cake balls, it’s much easier to just mix up a cake from a box and stir in some canned icing.  I love to scrape all of the excess batter out of the bowl and straight into my mouth (I married someone who doesn’t care for this practice-what?  Who doesn’t like cake batter?!?!-so more for me!).

5.  Homemade Cream Cheese Icing

This is a guilty pleasure that I share with my mom and my sister.  If you’ve ever had cream cheese icing out of a can, you know that there is no comparison to the homemade stuff.  Cream cheese + butter + powdered sugar = perfection.  If I could get away with it, I would make an entire batch just for eating with a spoon.  I think that would probably evoke the evil eye from my husband, so it’s doubtful that this is ever going to happen.  Plus there’s the whole problem of needing to fit into my jeans….but can you imagine a world where you could just eat cream cheese icing with a spoon and never gain an ounce?  That’s the way it’s going to be in Heaven.  I’m sure of it.

6.  Bacon

Duh.  I don’t know that I can really call this a “guilty” pleasure because I really don’t feel all that guilty about it.  I probably should, though.  Bacon is a perfect food.  It’s salty candy.  And it’s practically religion in this house.

7.  Crusty Bread Dipped in Olive Oil

So, bread and olive oil may not seem like a “guilty pleasure” food to many of you, but when you consider the volumes of it that I could eat, it might.  I can throw this stuff down.  Carb and fat overload, I tell you.  And let’s be honest, wheat bread generally doesn’t make the cut for this purpose.  Oh boy.  This is my favorite thing about going to Tony’s (where they serve garlic-studded ciabatta with an olive/canola oil mix).

8.  Peppermint Patties

I remember my grandmother buying these when I was a kid. These days, they’re in my freezer at all times. I buy the minis and eat them, one at a time, each night. I don’t eat a lot of candy but this is a 50-calorie indulgence. Like bacon, I call this a guilty pleasure but honestly I really don’t feel all that guilty about it. I ❤️ peppermint anything. I tried to make my own peppermint patties and it didn’t go so well. I’ll keep buying them, thanks.

9.  Cheese

I’m pretty much an equal opportunity cheese lover, as long as it’s a cow’s milk cheese.  Goat and sheep milk cheeses have not quite grown on me yet.  I won’t lie, since Philip and I started eating less meat, I pretty much eat cheese every day.  I do portion it carefully, but still.  The sharpest cheddars are probably my favorite, especially when I make a grilled cheese and some of the cheese falls into the pan and burns.  I love to eat those little burnt cheese crusts.  Mmmmmm.  Chips and queso?  Well, think about that one….two of my weaknesses rolled into one.  Stick a fork in me…..

10.  Firehouse Subs Cherry Limeade

Really, Firehouse Subs anything (I usually order the steamer, with pastrami and melted cheese…gah). But there is something about that giant cup of high-fructose syrup sweetened non-carbonated cherry drink with a bunch of limes squeezed into it. Philip and I are both addicted and we can look right past that sugar rush to slurp down this syrupy sweet but still a little tart goodness. If you ever see me looking like a kid who’s been slurping cherry Kool-aid, you’ll know where I’ve been.

Can any of you commiserate with me on any of my guilty pleasure foods?  Do you have anything to add?  Tell me your guilty pleasure foods – inquiring minds want to know!

Filed Under: Chattavore Chats Tagged With: lists, writing By Mary // Chattavore 21 Comments

Smashed Red Potatoes with Feta Crema

March 28, 2016

Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com

Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don’t think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile!
Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com
I have spent the better part of the last fifteen years trying to perfect a perfect oven-roasted potato. Not a fry, mind you. I got the hang of that one long ago. No, I’m talking about roasted potatoes in non-fry form. I’ve made a lot of them over the years, most of them roasted under a chicken. I’ll admit, nothing quite lends the flavor to a roasted potato that chicken fat does. However, just sticking the potatoes under the chicken and giving them a few stirs along the way is not the way to get the most divinely crispy potatoes that you could hope for.
Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com
Of course, the piece that I was missing was right there in my baked fries recipe…parboiling. If you boil some of the moisture out of the fries before you roast them, they’ll crisp up significantly more than if you don’t This is similar to the double-frying method that is used for most of the good fries that you eat in restaurants, but without all the popping oil that you have to either trash or somehow store. I am really not a fan of dealing with large amounts of oil unless I’m going to get some fried chicken on the other side.
Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com
So anyway, I mentioned The Food Lab by Kenji Lopez-Alt a while back. I’m a little obsessed with his book (I read it all in its almost 1000-page glory) and Kenji may have replaced Alton as my food science icon (gasp!). Kenji fries his smashed red potatoes (which I tried…I’ll admit it was amazing, but very time-consuming) but before he fries them, he boils them for a good long while (20 minutes). Reading that was my face-palm moment. I’ve been making great parboiled crispy baked fries for years, and somehow I missed the boat on the perfect crispy oven-roasted potato recipe. It’s okay, though. I finally got there.
Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com
I knew that I wanted to serve my crispy smashed red potatoes with some great sauce (for dipping or drizzling, depending on whether you want to eat your potatoes with your fingers or a fork). I had some feta cheese left over from a tabbouleh recipe that I made for WHISK Magazine and decided to stir it into some sour cream to make feta crema. Sprinkled with just a little parsley, this side dish is easy and fun or tasty and sophisticated, whatever you want it to be. Either way, these crispy oven-roasted potatoes are an easy and delicious side dish or even a great snack!

What’s your favorite way to cook potatoes? Comment below and let me know!

For other great recipes, check out the Meal Plan Monday link-up on Southern Plate!
Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com

Mary

Yield: 4-6 servings

Smashed Red Potatoes with Feta Crema

10 minPrep Time:

1 hrCook Time:

1 hr, 10 Total Time:

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Ingredients

  • 2 pounds tiny red or yellow potatoes, washed
  • 1/4 cup lard, vegetable oil, or duck fat
  • salt
  • parsley, for sprinkling (optional)
  • For the feta crema
  • 2 ounces feta cheese, crumbled
  • 1/2 cup sour cream
  • 2 tablespoons milk

Instructions

  1. To make the crema, stir together the sour cream, crumbled feta, and milk. Refrigerate until ready to use.
  2. Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Salt the water heavily (I used 1/4 cup kosher salt) and add the potatoes.
  3. Boil the potatoes for 20 minutes and drain. Place your fat of choice on a baking sheet and place in the oven to preheat.
  4. While the fat is preheating, smash the potatoes to 1/2-inch thickness using a heavy skillet or the bottom of a glass.
  5. Place the potatoes on the preheated baking sheet. Brush the tops of the potatoes with some of the oil from the baking sheet. Sprinkle with salt and place in the oven for 15 minutes. Turn the potatoes and return to the oven for another 15-20 minutes, until golden brown.
  6. Remove the potatoes to a plate, sprinkle with parsley if desired, and serve immediately with the feta crema.
7.8.1.2
225
https://chattavore.com/oven-roasted-smashed-red-potatoes/

Is there anything better than a crispy potato? I don't think so. These oven-roasted, crispy smashed red potatoes will make you smile! | recipe from chattavore.com

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: side dishes, snacks, vegetables, vegetarian By Mary // Chattavore 1 Comment

Asparagus Quiche with Leeks & Gruyere

March 25, 2016

Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams "Spring!!! | recipe from chattavore.com

Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that’s perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams “Spring!!!”
Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams "Spring!!! | recipe from chattavore.com
It’s spring, you guys! I don’t know what the weather has been like wherever you are, but here it’s been decidedly spring-like the last couple of weeks. In fact, if Tennessee summers were a little more mild (read: Tennessee summers are not mild in the least) I would say that it’s been downright summer-like. But I digress. Suffice it to say that winter is my least favorite season of the year and I am glad to say goodbye, especially since this winter was a disappointment with only two snow days (which weren’t really snow days). Us teacher types shed a few tears over that, but I won’t dwell on it. It’s time to move on.

What’s not to love about spring? The days are longer (although that does come from a little suffering when we have to spring forward), it’s warmer, flowers start to bloom (which, again, can be torturous here in the allergy belt, but still), and spring crops come. Strawberries, asparagus, leeks, lettuces…some of my favorites.
Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams "Spring!!! | recipe from chattavore.com
Let me tell you a story about asparagus. I have loved asparagus since I was a little girl, when my grandmother used to buy it canned and bake it studded with butter and Parmesan cheese. I loved it that way, but I loved it even more when she would steam fresh asparagus. When Philip and I got married, I would cook asparagus rather regularly. One night my mom cooked it and he didn’t put any on his plate. She asked him if he wanted any and he said, “No, I don’t really like asparagus.” That was the first I’d heard of that, so I asked why he’d never said anything. His answer? “I know you like it.” That’s love. Come to find out, it was really the whole stinky asparagus pee thing that he didn’t like. I won’t spend too much time on this, but stinky pee is a small price to pay for delicious asparagus, in my opinion. Anyway…did I really just talk about pee on my blog? Sorry.
Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams "Spring!!! | recipe from chattavore.com
At any rate, I try not to subject Philip to asparagus too often, but I have to have it from time to time. Like in this asparagus quiche, where it’s perfect with leeks and Gruyere cheese. I’ve posted a recipe for quiche (one with Swiss chard and Prosciutto) before, but that one was a flop…too watery. This vegetarian quiche was definitely not a flop…it turned out perfectly. Need a great breakfast recipe or brunch recipe? This quiche would be great for Easter breakfast or Easter brunch. It would also be great for a bridesmaids’ lunch or even just a weeknight dinner or weekend breakfast. Basically, what I am saying is that this asparagus quiche is perfect for pretty much anytime.

What are your feelings on asparagus? Comment below and let me know!

Find other great recipes at the Weekend Potluck link-up on Served Up With Love!

Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams "Spring!!! | recipe from chattavore.com

Mary

Yield: 6-8 servings

Asparagus Quiche

10 minPrep Time:

55 minCook Time:

1 hr, 5 Total Time:

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Ingredients

  • single pie crust (your favorite recipe, or just use a packaged crust)
  • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter
  • 1 leek, white and light green parts only, thinly sliced and washed
  • 1 pound asparagus, woody parts cut off, cut into 2-inch pieces
  • 4 ounces Gruyere cheese
  • 4 large eggs
  • 1 1/4 cup half and half
  • 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
  • 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Roll out the pie crust and press into a 9-inch pie pan or quiche/deep dish tart pan. Place into the refrigerator.
  2. Melt the butter in a medium pan set over medium heat. Add the leeks and cook until they begin to turn tender, then add the asparagus and cook until it begins to turn tender. The entire process of cooking the vegetables should take about 6-8 minutes.
  3. In a large measuring cup or a medium mixing bowl, whisk together the eggs, half and half, salt, pepper, and nutmeg.
  4. Place the sautéed vegetables into the prepared crust. Top with the cheese then pour the egg mixture over the top. Set on a sheet pan and bake for 45-50 minutes. Let stand at room temperature for 30 minutes before slicing and serving.
7.8.1.2
224
https://chattavore.com/asparagus-quiche/

Asparagus quiche is an easy and tasty dish that's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (or brunch!) and just screams "Spring!!! | recipe from chattavore.com

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: breakfast, cheese, eggs, main dishes, vegetarian By Mary // Chattavore 2 Comments

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About Chattavore

Hi, I'm Mary! Welcome to Chattavore, a destination for people who want to feed themselves and their families well every day! Life can be crazy, which means that getting dinner on the table can be a challenge (more often than not!) and my mission is to take all your favorite recipes and figure out how to serve them on a Tuesday.

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