{"id":1817,"date":"2004-09-22T06:19:00","date_gmt":"2004-09-22T06:19:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/elitemporaryblog.wordpress.com\/2004\/09\/22\/tremendous-things-what-im-eating-and-a-mad-genius"},"modified":"2015-09-24T03:54:38","modified_gmt":"2015-09-24T03:54:38","slug":"tremendous-things-what-im-eating-and-a-mad-genius","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/orangette.net\/2004\/09\/tremendous-things-what-im-eating-and-a-mad-genius\/","title":{"rendered":"Tremendous things: what I\u2019m eating and a mad genius"},"content":{"rendered":"
1. Got home from work very very hungry and went straight for a cold spoonful of saltylicious peanut butter. I’m so all-American.<\/p>\n
2. Tonight I inaugurated fall by roasting the first cauliflower of the season. Perhaps the coming of autumn isn\u2019t so bad after all, if it means more caramelized cauliflower. <\/strong><\/p>\n 3. Tim Harrington is at it again. A few very dedicated readers may remember when, in my first-ever post<\/a>, I mentioned as a source of great inspiration this balding, red-bearded<\/strong> frontman of the indescribable Les Savy Fav<\/a>. I was first won over when he climbed the walls and shoved whole oranges into his mouth at Paris\u2019 Le Trabendo<\/a>. Then there was the show at Seattle\u2019s Graceland in which he took off all but his underwear and a towel-turban, climbed down into the crowd, and, passing me, offered the mic. And now this<\/a>: \u201cI start pretending like I can’t get out\u2014you know, it’s slippery\u2014so that I can stay there a little longer ’cause the mud felt really good. It wasn’t mud so much as like a slick clay. It felt great<\/em><\/strong>.\u201d This man is a mad genius. I watch and take notes, just in case I ever get brave enough.<\/p>\n <\/strong> 1 head of cauliflower, white or green Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Place the head of cauliflower on a cutting board, and slice it top-down into \u00bc-inch slices, some of which will crumble. Toss cauliflower in a large bowl with plenty of olive oil and a bit of salt, spread it in a single layer on a heavy sheet pan (or two, if one looks crowded), and roast until golden brown and caramelized, turning bits and slices once or twice, about 25 minutes. Devour.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" 1. Got home from work very very hungry and went straight for a cold spoonful of saltylicious peanut butter. I’m so all-American. 2. Tonight I inaugurated fall by roasting the first cauliflower of the season. Perhaps the coming of autumn isn\u2019t so bad after all, if it means more caramelized cauliflower. This may well be the most delicious vegetable preparation ever conceived\u2014thank you, Jim Dixon! I restrained myself and only ate half a head. I also roasted a delicata squash and loosely scrambled some pretty brown eggs, and then I ate very dark chocolate. 3. Tim Harrington is at it again. A few very dedicated readers may remember when, in my first-ever post, I mentioned as a source of great…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[1],"tags":[],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n<\/a>
This may well be the most delicious vegetable preparation ever conceived\u2014thank you, Jim Dixon<\/a>! I restrained myself and only ate half a head. I also roasted a delicata squash and loosely scrambled some pretty brown eggs, and then I ate very dark chocolate.<\/p>\n
Caramelized Cauliflower<\/strong>
Adapted from Jim Dixon<\/p>\n
Olive oil
Fine sea salt<\/p>\n