Yield: Approximately 16-18 palmiers
Ingredients:
k 1 ½ large yellow onions, thinly chopped
k 2 tbsp olive oil (or enough to cover the bottom of the skillet)
k ½ tsp salt
k 2 sprigs fresh thyme or ¼ tsp dried thyme
k 1/3 cup beef (or mushroom or vegetable) stock
k ¼ cup grated Gruyere cheese
k 1 sheet store-bought puff pastry, thawed in the refrigerator
Directions
Preheat oven to 400 degrees
Heat the olive oil in a large skillet (not non-stick) over medium heat.
Thoreau restaurant's unassuming facade reflects both its homey atmosphere and hearty cuisine. Local food shines on the menu, with one conspicuous absence: meat.
1.While some sugar allows for a quick energy boost, look for bars low in sugar. High sugar bars will provide a bout of energy followed by hunger shortly after.
2.
I created this recipe back when I was a high school athlete. Never having been a fan of flavored nutrition or protein bars, I always carried a less convenient snack to practice.
Getting your Asian noodles straight can be difficult, and menus are often unhelpful. When you don’t know what you’ve ordered, you may spend the meal eyeing your neighbor’s lo mein enviously, pushing around your own undesired plate of thick noodles (or vice versa). We here at Street sympathize, so we’ve put together a basic guide on some of the most popular noodles to help clear things up.
Wheat Noodles
Mein (Chinese): Generally thin and round, often made with egg.
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