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WineBoard / GENERAL / Wine/Food Affinities v
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sancerre
11-06-2001, 05:35 PM,
#1
joeyz6 Offline
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What goes with a good Sancerre (Sauvignon Blanc, '99 Henri Bourgeois La Bourgeoise in this case)?
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11-06-2001, 05:43 PM,
#2
Innkeeper Offline
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A Great Lakes whitefish, sauteed and covered with a herby white sauce; served with green peas and boiled red potatoes. Or the same thing with skinless, boneless chicken breast.
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11-06-2001, 06:48 PM,
#3
Bucko Offline
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Shellfish
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11-06-2001, 08:26 PM,
#4
Thomas Offline
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shellfish too!
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11-06-2001, 08:46 PM,
#5
Botafogo Offline
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A dozen raw followed by a dozen Rockefeller (oysters that is)! Or, a classic match is goat cheese.....
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11-06-2001, 09:16 PM,
#6
Innkeeper Offline
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A jazzed up bechamel sauce over a bland fish or chicken matches nicely with a Sancerre. Nothing wrong with shellfish either.
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11-06-2001, 10:00 PM,
#7
mrdutton Offline
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Not only that but them arsters are in season these days.

Me bro lives in Panama City and he swears by them from that bay nearby with all them indian letters that I'm hard pressed to spell. Appa-latch-a-cola or sumppin' like that. He says they be the best arsters in the world.

Now I'm not so sure about that, being a fan of Eastern Shore arsters from Assateague and Chincoteague (don't get on me about the spelling, them words is all foreign languages to me).

Then again the arsters from the Pacific Rim are pretty darn good also. Pacific Northwest from the US are decent, but the arsters from Hong Kong and New Zealand are pretty scrumptious also.

Guess I just like arsters. Now if you give me a couple dozen on the half-shell, a bottle of hot sauce and a half case of beer, I'll be a happy man.

Skip the hot sauce, throw in a small amount of lemon juice and a couple bottles of decent bubbly or Chablis and I'll guarantee you that I'll still be a happy man!
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11-06-2001, 11:53 PM,
#8
joeyz6 Offline
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Thanks for the suggestions. Anything that isn't seafood?
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11-07-2001, 05:25 AM,
#9
Innkeeper Offline
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Never saw a chicken swim.
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11-07-2001, 02:37 PM,
#10
Thomas Offline
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last time I looked, goat cheese was not a seafood...
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11-07-2001, 03:19 PM,
#11
joeyz6 Offline
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Sorry, I didn't read closely enough. IK, what's a bechamel sauce? It is dificult to prepare?
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11-07-2001, 06:45 PM,
#12
Thomas Offline
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Joey, have you ever had moussaka (sp)? The sauce atop it is bechamel, and it does take a lot of time to prepare a good one.
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11-07-2001, 11:45 PM,
#13
Drew Offline
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It's a standard white sauce, (butter,salt,flour and milk). The fun begins with additions of cheeses, onions, spices etc.

Drew
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11-08-2001, 12:57 PM,
#14
Scoop Offline
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Broiled red snapper with a lemon-herb sauce is serious Sancerre territory.

Cheers,

Scoop
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11-14-2001, 11:53 AM,
#15
Innkeeper Offline
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Here is a nice, thick, yummy bechamel sauce that eliminates the saturated fat in the butter and whole milk. Put them back if you choose.

BECHAMEL SAUCE:

1/4 C Light olive oil
1/4 C Flour
2 C Skim milk
3/4 tsp Granulated onion (onion powder)
1/8 tsp Ground marjoram
1/8 tsp Ground nutmeg
1/8 tsp Ground white pepper

Whisk flour into oil with seasonings. Warm up in sauce pan. Warm milk in microwave, add to sauce. Bring to boil, reduce to simmer, and simmer five minutes.
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