All organic, local, seasonal ingredients used when available
Entree:
Fish cakes with Plum sauce -
Wild Barramundi (normally only farmed Barra is found so glad the meal is kept sustainable)
Plum sauce from 'Barmera home supplies'
Prawn and Avocado on Corn cakes -
Small aussie prawns at a bargain $10 a kilo
Avocado, sour cream, parsley and chilli sauce
Corn cakes made with coarse polenta and fresh corn
Main:
Sourdough olive loaf
Green salad -
Baby spinach, rocket and parsley
Fried capers and bread chunks
Olive tapenade, Balsamic vinegar, lemon juice and olive oil dressing
Sicilian Pasta -
Bucatini pasta
Fennel, canned tomato, red wine, raisins and sultanas, parsley sauce
Aussie Parmesan
Dessert:
Upside down sticky peach cake care of Monsieur Black
Creamy Meredith Brie, Goats cheese Blue and a tasmanian "bush dust" cheddar with garlic rub pita
Apr 4, 2010
Feb 26, 2010
The latest tasty treats
Gluten Free Museli
cornflakes (GF)
rice flakes
organic sultanas & apricots
dried organic banana
shredded coconut
nuts & seeds
Pumpkin lasagne
pumpkin, spinach, pesto & pinenuts
cheese sauce & homemade fresh pasta
White Chocolate Mud
White chocolate mud cake
raspberry coulis to centre
dark chocolate & sour cream ganache
Dec 29, 2009
Dec 23, 2009
Dec 13, 2009
Dec 8, 2009
Sewing days
How cool is this?
Saturday night we headed out to find some food after watching a fashion parade for an organisation a friend has been participating in - the Social Studio.
Seamstress was on our list of new places to try, though we didn't fancy our chances of a seat on a weekend during social season. Alas, our wish was granted and we were seated.
After beginning our tasty meal with Tempura style green prawns (with rhubarb of all things), the waiter asked to move us to use the table. We were sat down to the side next to one of the interesting items scattered around the restaurant, reflecting it's theme.
This was not just any Sewing Machine, it is a Pinnock. The relevance you ask? Well, my dear grandfather was a Mechanical Engineer, and when he brought the family to South Australia, begun work with Pinnock Sewing Machines!
The waiter was not very interested in this coincidence, I mean there are many people who have family links to sewing machine manufacturers, but I was chuffed.
Although this machine looks like it was designed somewhere between 1910 - 1940, sometime before my Grandfather worked at the company, I'm still in awe. These machines are fascinating, and my interest grows.
Oh, and what else did we eat? Straw mushroom, truffle oil & bitter melon risotto (ok but flavours need longer to develop); gai larn with oyster sauce (average); braised duck with rice & preserved lemon (best duck ever?); and SB had the pork belly.
Several weeks ago when visiting Adelaide, at a the house of an acquaintance, I studied the antique sewing machine and overlooker that they had set up and used. I could have studied these creatures all night...
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Saturday night we headed out to find some food after watching a fashion parade for an organisation a friend has been participating in - the Social Studio.
Seamstress was on our list of new places to try, though we didn't fancy our chances of a seat on a weekend during social season. Alas, our wish was granted and we were seated.
After beginning our tasty meal with Tempura style green prawns (with rhubarb of all things), the waiter asked to move us to use the table. We were sat down to the side next to one of the interesting items scattered around the restaurant, reflecting it's theme.
This was not just any Sewing Machine, it is a Pinnock. The relevance you ask? Well, my dear grandfather was a Mechanical Engineer, and when he brought the family to South Australia, begun work with Pinnock Sewing Machines!
The waiter was not very interested in this coincidence, I mean there are many people who have family links to sewing machine manufacturers, but I was chuffed.
Although this machine looks like it was designed somewhere between 1910 - 1940, sometime before my Grandfather worked at the company, I'm still in awe. These machines are fascinating, and my interest grows.
Oh, and what else did we eat? Straw mushroom, truffle oil & bitter melon risotto (ok but flavours need longer to develop); gai larn with oyster sauce (average); braised duck with rice & preserved lemon (best duck ever?); and SB had the pork belly.
Several weeks ago when visiting Adelaide, at a the house of an acquaintance, I studied the antique sewing machine and overlooker that they had set up and used. I could have studied these creatures all night...
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