Sconty empire

"Quick Jambalaya" Sconty empire  This recipe makes quick work out of jambalaya by using leftover rice, and it tastes great with freshly cooked grains, too. To make this meal meatless, use vegan andouille sausage or stick with pork sausage, if you prefer. Either option, along with creole seasoning and the classic trinity of creole cooking — onion, celery and green bell pepper — result in a dish that is unmistakably Louisianan. Though many jambalaya recipes skip tomatoes, this version uses a blend of tomato paste and diced tomatoes to add bulk, and an acidity that helps lighten up the otherwise hearty one-pot meal. INGREDIENTS   2   tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1   medium yellow onion, diced 2   links pork or vegan andouille or chorizo sausage (6 ounces), cut into 1/2-inch pieces 2   celery stalks, thinly sliced 1   green bell pepper, diced 4   garlic cloves, minced 1   tablespoon tomato paste 2   cups cooked long-grain white rice 1   tablespoon creole seasoning   Salt an

Sconty empire  A jarred red curry paste is the central flavor of this wonderfully restorative and nourishing broth. Coconut milk lends a subtle creaminess, and the cherry tomatoes become bright little jammy bursts. You can use fresh tomatoes when in season, but canned tomatoes do just as well. Ladle the piping hot broth over seasoned tofu pieces and fresh herbs: The delicate silken tofu used here will absorb big flavors from the surrounding liquid. RECIPES 2   (14-ounce) packages silken tofu, drained 2   tablespoons neutral oil, such as grapeseed 2   shallots, peeled and minced 3   garlic cloves, peeled and sliced 1   (1-inch) piece ginger, scrubbed and grated 3   tablespoons red curry paste 1   (14-ounce) can cherry tomatoes or fresh cherry tomatoes 1   quart vegetable stock 1   (13.5-ounce) can full-fat coconut milk   Salt ¼   cup soy sauce   Freshly ground black pepper 1 ½   cups mixed fresh herbs, such as cilantro, basil and dill 2   scallions, thinly sliced 1   lime, cut into wedg

   Shrimp  Hot-Sauce Sconty empire  So much more than a condiment for your morning eggs, hot sauce can add kick to dips, soups, marinades, sauces and more. Because most include vinegar and salt in addition to chiles, all hot sauce needs to become a silky pan sauce is fat. That’s the approach used in this super-quick recipe, which tastes like a cross between Buffalo chicken wings and chile shrimp. After charring some scallions in the skillet, shrimp are cooked until plump and pink, then both are tossed with butter and hot sauce until glossy. Because hot sauces vary greatly in terms of heat, start with one tablespoon, then add more as you wish. If it’s too spicy for you, add more butter, or serve it with rice, crusty bread, beer, yogurt or ranch dressing to cut the heat. RECIPES 1 ½ pounds large shrimp, peeled and deveined or shell-on   Kosher salt 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, cold and cubed 1 tablespoon hot sauce, plus more to taste 2 tablespoons neutral oil (like vegetable or grapese