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iList Paducah


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Check out Chef Alben Parsley’s favorite foods:

Apr 30 – StoneFly Vineyard
Apr 23 – The Stranded Cow
Apr 16 – Elkhorn Peak
Mar 5 – Girl Scout Cookies
Feb 27 – Oven BBQ Chicken
Jan 30 – Turkey Roll Ups
Jan 23 – Wine Tasting
Dec 26 – Best of 2007
Dec 19 – Christmas Sushi
Dec 5 – Cornish Hen
Nov 28 – Limoncello
Nov 21 – Turkey Talk
Oct 24 – Ro Morse
Oct 17 – Distillers Dinner
Oct 3 – Bananas Foster
Sept 19 – Vodka
Sept 12 – Smørrebrød
Sept 5 – Chicken
Aug 29 – Pizza


archives
Check out DJ Urban Kobbb’s favorite tunes:

May 14 – What a Brawl!
May 7 – Top 10 Mama Songs
Apr 9 – Blind Boys
Mar 26 – Band Brawl
Mar 19 – Karaoke Night
Mar 12 – Vampire Weekend
Feb 20 – Lenny Kravitz
Feb 13 – Lew’s Love Songs
Feb 6 – Cat Power
Jan 9 – Old-School Vinyl
Jan 2 – White Stripes
Dec 26 – Best of 2007
Dec 12 – Wynonna
Nov 14 – Plant & Krauss
Nov 7 – Radiohead
Oct 10 – iPod Songs
Sept 26 – Kaiser Chiefs August 22 – iPod
August 15 – Mark Bryan
August 8 – Suzanne Vega
August 1 – Fiction Plane
July 25 – Prince
July 18 – iPod Update
July 11 – Live Earth
July 4 – Beastie Boys
June 27 – Cornelius
June 20 – The Postal Service
June 13 – Gym Class Heroes
June 6 – Andrew Bird
May 30 – Michael Franti
May 23 – Happy Birthday
May 16 – Lily Allen
May 9 – Stereo MC’s
May 2 – Röyksopp
April 25 – St. Germain


archives
October 31 – Costumes!

iDine

Cornish Game Hen For a Holiday Change of Taste


Look. How many fried turkeys can you eat in a month? They’re delish, no doubt. But if you’re ready for a change of taste, roll that Butterball to the back of your freezer and give a Cornish Game Hen a chance!

Chef Bill Gardner of Cynthia’s Ristorante shows us how to get game-hen ready just in time for the holidays!

Step 1: Grab a glass of holiday cheer and debone that bugger. Yep, somebody’s gotta do the deed, and that body probably belongs to you. Not to worry. Everything gets better after this icky step.




Step 2:
See? That wasn’t so bad. Wash up, and then sprinkle some fresh herbs and olive oil on the little hen. Gardner uses garlic, rosemary, thyme, salt, pepper – whatever is available – and smushes a bunch of it up under the skin, too. “Herbs are everything,” he says.




Step 3: Plop him right on the grill to get those neato grill marks. Grab a pan, pour in some extra virgin olive oil and garlic, and get that nice and hot. Take the hen off the grill before he’s cooked through and cut him into quarters. Then place the hen pieces in the pan for a bit.



Step 4:
OK, now this next step is important: Move the pan away from the stove and pour in a big 7-11-sized gulp of cognac. But make sure to do this away from the stove, otherwise you – and the bird – will go up in flames, and then what will you serve?




Step 5:
Back on the stove he goes.








Step 6: Add a little balsamic vinegar, stock and honey, honey.








Step 7:
And let him caramelize and sizzle.






Step 8:
If you have a brick oven like Cynthia’s, then place the hen inside for a little extra roasting flavor. Otherwise, you can skip this step.






Step 9:
Pull him out, pop him on a plate and drizzle all that fabulous sauce on top.









Step 10:
Add some roasted potatoes and voilá! A holiday dinner to remember!













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