Julius Caesar was stabbed to death 2055 years ago. It's incredible to me that such an historically distant event could have enough cultural significance as to admit of reference without elaboration. But of course there are tons of similar examples. The continuity of tradition.
I have to study for a modal logic midterm tomorrow, so this recipe's gonna be sketchy. I've been able to cook kidney and navy beans and chickpeas satisfactorily, but for some reason dry black beans resist me. Even after an overnight soak and 2 1/2 hours on the stove they were a bit starchy/hard.
makes approx. 3 servings
INGREDIENTS:
1 c. black beans
4 c. water
1/2 c. quinoa
1 c. water
bagful of kale, leaves torn and stems chopped
1 Satina potato, peeled and cubed
1 c. frozen sweet corn
5 shallots, diced
coconut oil
water
agave nectar
salt
ground black pepper
cumin
coriander
sherry
hot sauce
DIRECTIONS:
1. Soak the beans overnight. Simmer for at least 2 1/2 hours.
2. Sauté the shallots in coconut oil in a large pan. Add the kale stems.
3. Bring a small pot of water to a boil. Cook potato until tender.
4. Add corn and kale leaves to the pan. In a measuring cup, mix water, agave nectar, and seasoning. Pour into pan with sherry and cover.
5. Simmer quinoa for 15 min.
6. Uncover pan and add potato. Heat through.
(UPDATE 3/16/11: My favorite song is appropriate for the occasion.)
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