(serves six)
8 ears corn, raw and kernels cut off
3 cloves garlic, finely minced
1 cup heavy cream
1 cup fresh breadcrumbs, mixed with 3 tbsps melted butter
1/2 cup grated parmesan cheese
In a non-stick sprayed glass dish, spread the corn kernels. If you MUST use already-cooked corn (leftovers, say), you may. But I found tonight that it’s much better with raw kernels. Top with minced garlic and pour over cream. Scatter breadcrumbs and cover with cheese, then bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. As John said, “If I could, I would mainline that corn.” Well, as culinary compliments go, it’s odd, but I’ll take it.
Print This Post
Desserts (36)
dips (6)
dressings (5)
Main Courses (254)
pastry (2)
Salads (50)
Sandwiches (1)
Sauces (24)
Side Dishes (92)
Carbs (29)
Vegetables (40)
Snacks (8)
Soups (35)
Starters (6)
(serves four)
2 dozen chicken wings
1/3 cup each: maple syrup, chilli sauce, tomato juice, black treacle
2 tbsps sesame oil
juice of 1 lime
4 cloves garlic, minced
small knob ginger, peeled and minced
Mix all the marinade ingredients in a large ziplock bag and toss the wings in, making sure they are adequately coated. Set aside for as long as you like in the fridge. If you’re like me and have a very crowded fridge, the bag method is best, rather than trying to find room for a large Pyrex bowl as I used to do with my satisfyingly massive American fridge (one of two in my kitchen, I weep to say). With a bag you can squish it around and make room.
Line a baking dish with aluminum foil and bake the wings in a slow-ish oven (325f, 160c, about) for at least an hour and a half. You can turn your oven even lower and cook them longer. Turn at least once. Serve with:
Blue Cheese Dressing
(serves lots)
1/3 cup sour cream
3/4 cup homemade mayonnaise (recipe below)
1/2 tsp Worcestershire sauce
dash garlic powder
dash salt
dash black pepper
3 ounces blue cheese, crumbled
Mix all ingredients…
read the rest of this recipeLog in / © Copyright Kristen in London / Design: Carl Schweizer / Development: Julian Krispel-Samsel / Powered by WordPress

Looking forward to when our local corn is ready to eat — sounds delicious. Height varies at the moment from knee high to 1.3m.
July 11th, 2010 at 5:24 pmWow, I just found out that you sent this comment: my new blog is VERY high tech! Do you cook your corn in some fancy way, or just boil it and eat it off the cob as we do? xx
July 15th, 2010 at 2:40 am