Now I was wondering yesterday, as I munched my way through a nice juicy granny smith, if there is anyone on earth, who doesn't like apples? The old saying - an apple a day , keeps the doc away , is not the reason most people eat apples, I don't think.. we eat them because we like them, and we eat brocolli because we know it is good for us, and we should, because our mothers always said so !
Apples are different. There are many kinds, and they all taste a little bit different and you can do so much with apple, and it will always taste delicious.
One of my best shopping buys recently was a huge bag of Granny Smiths which I came across at a market. I didn't weigh it, but there must have been at least 10 - 12 kilo for just $2. I have been enjoying them in many ways ever since.
There was the pork chop baked on top of sliced golden kumera with a grated apple, drizzled with honey and a splash of soy and sprinkle of ground clove on top. It was good. The curried sausage roll was good too, - but then the desserts ! You can't go past apples for great desserts . I was popular with the kids when I made one of their favourite Berry Apple Crumbles for dessert on Sunday night, and for me personally, I reckon you just cannot beat a lovely apple sponge spooned hot out of an old enamel pie dish with fresh, unwhipped cream poured onto that lovely sponge until it soaks right into it... MMMMM .... am I making you all hungry .... LOL... I reckon we all like apples whatever the season.
What about a lovely crisp Chicken Waldorf salad with a yummy creamy dressing in summer ? Hard to beat, isn't it ?
Anyway, I still have some apples left. Do I just munch my way through an apple a day fresh, or has anyone got any other favourite Apple recipe's they would like to share or inspire each other with. What have you got say about apples, and if you haven't got anything to say about apples, well then, bugger it... open up a B for Banana's and tell us what you do with Banana's instead. And don't be rude ! Just the foody facts, in this thread, please.
