I finally got round to making my latest blog book. I use SharedBook or Blog2Print. They collect up my blogs for 6 months (or as specified although 6 months of my blogging is the most they can do), I then pay them $7.95 and download the book. I have a number of them printed, but the last few I haven’t bothered. I do have them well backed up plus SharedBook keep them on their site too. However, I am so verbose, the printed versions take up a lot of room. Who knew I would ever write so much, I certainly didn’t.
I was delighted to see, on her blog, that Glenda Larke now has her
This recipe has me drooling, but I will never cook it because Matt doesn’t like spareribs in the first place, and it is somewhat loaded with sugars in the second place making a serving 829 calories. However, it looks too good not to share.
Pork Spareribs with Maple Barbecue Sauce
Source: Cooking.comServes 6
These luscious ribs are well worth the time it takes to make them.
INGREDIENTS
6 pounds pork spareribs (about 3 whole racks)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 medium onions, finely chopped
4 garlic cloves, minced
2 cups tomato purée
3/4 cup pure maple syrup
1/4 cup soy sauce
Crushed dried red pepper flakes
2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
DIRECTIONS
Position rack in center of oven; preheat to 400 degrees F. Sprinkle ribs with salt and pepper. Wrap each rib rack tightly in heavy-duty foil; set on rimmed baking sheet. Bake ribs 45 minutes. Cool slightly. Unwrap; drain juices. Cut into individual ribs.
Meanwhile, heat oil in heavy medium saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and sauté until tender, about 10 minutes. Add garlic and sauté 1 minute. Add tomato purée and next 3 ingredients. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer until sauce thickens slightly, about 20 minutes. Stir in vinegar. Season sauce to taste with salt and pepper.
DO-AHEAD TIP: Ribs may be made 1 day ahead. Sauce may be made 1 week ahead. Cool ribs and sauce. Cover separately and refrigerate.
Line same baking sheet with foil. Dip ribs into sauce. Place ribs, meaty side up, on sheet. Roast 15 minutes. Dip into sauce again. Roast until meat is very tender, about 20 minutes.
Have a great day
Hi Jo - I am like you .. food shopping is fun - clothes shopping is awful! Enjoy the jaunt around Costco - I occasionally go to our 'Walmart' and it's big enough!
ReplyDeleteThe pork ribs sound good .. I have to say I eat very little meat .. but enjoy it when I decide I need to eat some!
Cheers - so beautifully hot over here .. Hilary
Do you have Sam's Club in the UK? That is Walmart's wholesale store. Used to go there a lot in the States.
DeleteHot, looked like it watching Wimbledon the other day. Wish it was the same here.
The first Costco warehouse opens in September 1883 in Seattle, Washington.
ReplyDeleteBy the end of the year two, additional locations had opened in Portland, Oregon and Spokane, Washington.
Regards,
Tahitian Noni Juice
Forgive me. I just drooled all over your blog.
ReplyDeleteYuk, you might have wiped it up.
DeleteI'm with you on the clothes shopping. Hate it. Two hours of searching only to discover not only does most of it look awful, but none of it fits me properly either.
ReplyDeleteYup and these days, lots of clothing stores do not have alterations people on staff any more.
DeleteBookmarked Glenda's site. Looks interesting.
ReplyDeleteI love her books, and am anxiously awaiting her latest.
DeleteLove your comment about the $300 store -- it's true. Also I am so tired of not finding tops with sleeves in the summer. I need sleeves -- so I am going to do something about it and have taken the first steps in creating a line of tops for women who want (and need) sleeves in their tops, stylish, well-made tops, made here or in Canada, not in China. I am not writing a book, but perhaps I can be creative in this way.
ReplyDeleteCertainly creative lover. I actually have tops of both kinds - I wear a lot of polo shirts, but if I am trying to catch some sun I like sleeveless.
Delete