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Unconventional cooking magazine.
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Demerara
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food & fun | nov2013
donut | cakes | mighty meat food architecture | pie
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Demerara is not your conventional cooking magazine from culinary shelf at the newsagents. It is not full of sophisticated food pictures, incredibly hard recipes and high-end restaurant reviews. food is fun and cooking is fun. Demerara is different. A
misfit, if you wish. so here’s to the misfits!
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CONTENTSanarchy
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grown ups05
employment07
cakes08
donut11
mighty meat12
strip club14
thyme15
life of pie16
salvador dali17
food architecture18
orange19
jam23
music24
pizza25
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you know how to pronounce macchiato. and you drink it decaf with soy milk.
you think that £6 is a per-fectly reasonable amount to spend on bread. or cheese. or spices.
you check the bill. because mistakes REALLY happen.
you keep more food in your fridge than beer. most of the time you don’t even have beer.
your kitchen drawer is full of tools. tweezers for plating, blow torch for crème brûlée, mezzaluna for chopping and baster for God knows what.
you eat proper breakfast. on actual breakfast time.
your houseplants are alive and some are even eadible. no, you can’t smoke any of them.
a £3 bottle of wine is no longer “pretty good shit”. you prefer Chianti or Pinot Noir.
You know you’re a grown up when...
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ian and joannaTwo strangers. One passion.
Ian Simpson is an 80-year-old man with warm hazel eyes and an inviting smile.
His cakes are his pride and joy. Baking, especially, cake decoration, has been Ian’s passion since he can remember himself.
“I started out in Peterhead. In school I always knew I wanted to be a baker. So when I was 15 I started working and then had my own bakery.”
When Ian retired and sold his bakery, he brief-ly worked as a lecturer in Aberdeen College, teaching aspiring bakers the art of sugar decorations in baking and confectionery. But he missed baking himself.
“I left Aberdeen College when I was 69 to start my home baking business. I re-member my wife telling me oh, you old silly fool, you’re gonna die, and here I am 12 years later - still baking 35 cakes a year.”
Ian only makes 3 or 4 tier wedding cakes. “You can’t get a decent price for the work you do on anything else”, he says.
It usually takes about a week to make a cake. He only uses royal icing, which is really hard to work with and needs a lot of time to dry.
The sugar decorations are the ones that take up the most of preparation time.
“I once had a couple who had married in Las Vegas so they wanted a Las Ve-gas themed cake for their party. I covered the whole cake with hearts, diamonds, spades and clubs made out of sugar. Took me two days of 10 hours to do that.”
In his 65 year baking expe-rience nothing extra-ordinary has happened.
“I am very surprised. All of my cutomers have always been very grateful and sug-gested me to their friends. I often have members of the same family ordering their wedding cakes from me.”
“I think baking is what keeps me going at this age. I don’t feel like dying any time soon. But when I die, it will probably be with flour in my hair, egg shells on my shirt and icing on my fingers!”
“When I die, I’ll probably have icing on my fingers!”
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ian and joannaTwo strangers. One passion.
“If not for my baby boy, I would probably still be sitting in an office, behind a desk,” says 29-year-old Joanna.
She started her cake and cupcake business two years ago and has been busy baking ever since.
Joanna used to work in PR and once she had her son, Tyler, she decided to do something better with her life.
“My mother baked a lot and she teached me almost everything I know about baking. She was also the one who supported me the most, when I decided to switch careers.”
Cake baking is a tough business to run. With more than 10 orders a week, Joanna makes event, birth-day and wedding cakes as well as novelty cakes, cuocakes and cupcake bouquets.
Joanna is a really bubbly and colorful personality, so it is no surprise her business is called “Truly Scrumptious. Cakes by Joanna”.
“I decided I wanted to call my business something which would not only de-scribe how my cakes taste but also how they look! And also personlise my business to me. I want my customers to feel taken care of.”
She also loves a bit of a challenge and is happy to push herself to limits, when baking and designing a cake.
With Minnei and Mickey Mouse being the most pop-ular kid cake charecters, she once constructed a 5 tier Willy Wonka themed cake.
“This cake was huge! It was created for an amaz-ing young man called Char-lie who loves everything from Charlie and the Choc-olate Factory. Charlie has autism and his lovely mum threw him a fabulous Won-ka themed 21st birthday party. The cake was more like a 7 tier cake as two of the tiers were double height rainbow sponge cakes. Every tier had a different filling and different icing and the decoartions were copies from the scenes in the movie. It was probably my favourite cake to make ever!”
“Nothing challenges me more than baking and I love every second of it! I can show my kids an example of how to do what you love and still earn money.”
“Nothing challenges me more than baking and I love it!”
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MIGHTYA Cheat sheet for meat lovers
Chuck Rib
Short PlateBrisket
Cooking methodsskillet
bbq
stir-fry
pot roast
braise
grill
stew
roast
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£
££
££
£ £ £
£££ £££ £££ £££
££ ££ ££
££
£££ £££ ££
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Chuck
Rib
Short Loin
Brisket
ShortPlait
Back RibsRibeye Steak Boneless
Ribeye Roast Boneless
Rib SteakRib Roast
Chuck 7-Bone ChuckBoneless
Chuck SteakBoneless
Chuck Eye SteakBoneless
Shoulder Top Blade Steak
Shoulder Top Blade Steak Flat Iron
ShoulderBoneless
ShoulderSteakBoneless
Shoulder Center Ranch Steak
Shoulder Petite Tender
Shoulder Petite Tender Medallions
Short RibsBoneless
Brisket Flat Cut
ShankCross Cut
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MEATA Cheat sheet for meat lovers
Rib ShortLoin
Sirloin
Round
FlankShort Plate
Cost£
£
£
inexpensive (up to £4)
moderate (£4 - £6.50)
expensive (over £6.50)
£
££
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£
£ £
££ £££ ££ £££ £££
££ ££ ££
££
££ ££
£££ £££
££££££ £££
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Short Loin
Flank
Round
Sirloin
Skirt Steak Flank Steak Round Tip Steak
Sirloin Tip CentreRoast
Sirloin Tip CentreSteak
Eye Round Roast Eye Round Steak Round Tip Roast
Top Round Steak Bottom Round Roast
Bottom Round Steak Western Griller
Tri-Tip Roast Tri-Tip Steak Top Sirloin SteakBoneless
Porterhouse Steak T-Bone Steak Top Loin SteakBone-in
Top Loin SteakBoneless
Tenderloin Tenderloin Steak
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well,well,well...look at the thymeGarlic & thyme marinade for 1lb steak
1/4 cup olive oil
3tbsp red wine winegar
3tbsp fresh thyme leaves
3 minced garlic cloves
1/4tsp ground red pepper
Lemon & thyme marinade for 1lb steak
1tbsp fresh thyme leaves
2 minced garlic cloves
1/3 cup olive oil
1/2 lemon zest and juice
1tsp Maldon salt
1tsp freshly ground pepper
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life of pie750g cubed pork loin
250g sliced chestnut mushrooms
375g ready-rolled puff pastry
1 sliced onion
1 crushed garlic clove
1tbsp plain flour
100ml chicken stock
100ml double cream
1 lemon zest
A knob of butter
2tbsp fresh thyme
fry the onion,garlic and thyme.
brown the pork loin
cook mushrooms with butter
mix pork, onions and mushrooms with 1 tbsp plain flour
mix chicken stock with double cream and the lemon zest
pour everything into a dish.
place puff-pastry on top of the dish
bake for 30-40 min in 200 °C
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FOOD
ARCHITECTURE
RTICHOKE
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Cynara cardunculus var. scolymus is a variety of a species of thistle cultivated as a food. The edible portion of the plant consists of the flower buds and their stems when harvested, before the flowers come into bloom. Once the flower blooms, its bud changes to a coarse, barely edible form. It is a Mediterranean native plant.
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It grows to 1.4–2 m tall, with arching, deeply lobed, silvery, glaucous-green leaves.The flowers develop in a large head from an edible bud about with numerous triangu-lar scales; the individual florets are purple. The edible portions of the buds consist primarily of the fleshy lower portions of the involucral bracts and the base, known as the “heart”; the mass of immature florets in the center of the bud is called the “choke” or beard.
Pappardelle with roasted chicken and
artichokes
2 lbs chicken breastsextra virgin olive oilsea salt freshly cracked pepper1 lb pappardelleparsley, choppedgrated Parmigiano reggiano1/4 cup white wine4 teaspoons flour1 cup chicken broth1/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice
In a roasting pan, pour a few tablespoons of olive oil, and season with salt and pepper. Coat the chicken breasts in
the olive oil mixture. Cook chicken for 30 minutes in the oven. Transfer juice from the roast chicken pan to a small stovetop pan. Prepare artichokes and set aside. When the chicken is cool enough to handle, chop the meat into bite-size piec-es. Whisk wine with flour in a small bowl. Add broth and lemon juice to the stovetop pan with chicken juices; bring to boil. Add wine mixture; whisk until sauce thickens slightly, about 30 seconds. Set aside. Boil the pasta to al dente, discard the water (but reserve about 1/4 cup) and return the pasta to the pot with the 1/4 cup of water. Add chicken, artichokes, lem-on sauce, and parsley to the pan. Garnish with Parmesan and serve immediately.
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FOOD
ARCHITECTURE
cCARRO
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Daucus carota is a root vegetable, usually orange in colour, though purple, red, white, and yellow varieties exist. It has a crisp texture when fresh. The most commonly eaten part of a carrot is a taproot, although the greens are sometimes eaten as well. It is a domesticated form of the wild carrot, native to Europe and southwestern Asia.
Curried carrot soup
150g unsal ted butter150g onions2 gar l ic c loves500g carrots1 tsp cumin seeds½ tsp curry powder300ml chicken stock1 bouquet garni1 tbsp chopped cor iander
Me l t the but ter in a saucepan and sweat the on ion, gar l i c and carro ts , w i th a p inch of sa l t , for 5-6 minutes , or unt i l so f tened.
Toast the cumin seeds in a dry f ry ing pan unt i l f ragrant . Add the toasted cumin seeds and cur ry powder to the vegetab les and cook a fur ther 2-3 minutes .Add the s tock, bouquet garn i and 500ml water and br ing to the bo i l . Reduce to a s immer and cook for 30 minutes .Remove the bouquet garn i , then b lend the soup in a b lender unt i l smooth . Pass through a s ieve in to a c lean saucepan and season to tas te w i th sa l t and f resh ly ground b lack pepper .To serve, lad le the soup in serv ing bowls and spr ink le w i th chopped f resh cor iander .
The carrot is a var iable biennia l p lant, usual ly growing up to 1 m tal l and f lower ing from June to August . The umbels are claret-coloured or pale pink before they open, then br ight white and rounded when in fu l l f lower, measur ing 3–7 cm wide with a festoon of bracts beneath; f inal ly, as they turn to seed, they contract and become concave l ike a bird’s nest . The dr ied umbels detach from the plant, becoming tumbleweeds.
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FOOD
ARCHITECTURE
POMEGRANAT
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Punica granatum, is a fruit-bearing shrub or small tree growing between 5–8 metres tall. In the Northern Hemisphere, the fruit is typically in season from September to February. In the Southern Hemisphere, the pomegranate is in season from March to May. Pomegranates are used in cooking, baking, juices, smoothies and alcoholic beverages, such as martinis and wine.
Lemon and pomegranate
couscous
1 large pomegranates200g couscous250ml chicken stocksea saltground black pepper2 lemons, juice only6 tbsp olive oil4 tbsp chopped fresh mint
Cut the pomegranates in half and scoop out the seeds using a teaspoon and remove the white membrane around the seeds. Place the couscous in a bowl. Pour the boiling stock or water onto thecouscous and mix in the olive oil and lemon juice. Season with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper. Cover tightly with clingfilm and allow the couscous to sit in a warm place for 5-10 minutes, or until the liquid has been absorbed. Remove the clingfilm and fluff the grains with a fork. Allow the couscous to cool completely. Stir the chopped herbs and pomegranate seeds into the couscous. Add more olive oil, salt, pepper and herbs to taste.
Pomegranate is grown as a fru i t crop plant, and as ornamental trees and shrubs in parks and gardens. Mature specimens can develop sculptural twisted bark mult i - t runks and a dist inct ive overal l form. Pomegranates are drought-to lerant, and can be grown in dry areas with e i ther Mediterranean winter ra infa l l c l imate or summer rainfa l l c l imates. They can be to lerant of moderate frost, down to about −12 °C.
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FOOD
ARCHITECTURE
OMATO
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The tomato is the edible fruit of the plant Solanum lycopersicum. Both the species and its use as a food originated in Mexico, and spread throughout the world fol lowing the Spanish colonization of the Americas. Its many varieties are now widely grown, sometimes in greenhouses in cooler cl imates. The tomato belongs to the nightshade family. The plants typical ly grow to 1–3 meters in height and have a weak stem that often sprawls over the ground and vines over other plants. It is a perennial in its native habitat, although often grown outdoors in temperate cl imates as an annual .
Beefsteak tomatoes are large tomatoes often used for sandwiches. Plum tomatoes are bred with a higher sol ids content for use in tomato sauce and paste. Pear tomatoes are used for a gourmet paste. Cherry tomatoes are eat-en whole in salads. Grape tomatoes are smal ler and oblong, used in salads. Campar i tomatoes are also sweet and noted for their ju ic iness, low acid i ty, and
lack of meal iness.
Smoky tomato sauce for
pasta
10-15 tomatoesa good glug fru i ty o l ive oi lsea sal t ground black pepper1 handful thyme leaves1 handful fresh basi l leavessplash of red wine v ine-gar1 handful b lack ol ives1 handful fresh spagett i
Cut the tomatoes in half and place on a baking tray cut-sides up so they fit, trickle with olive oil and season generously with salt
and freshly ground black pepper. Scatter over the thyme leaves and place under the grill until the skins have blackened a little.By now they will be slightly charred and squashy, re-leasing their luscious juices. Pour the tomatoes and all their juices into a bowl and roughly crush the tomatoes using the back of a fork before stirring in the torn basil leaves. Add a little red wine vinegar for sharpness if the tomatoes are too sweet, or a little sugar if they are too sharp. Finish the sauce by stirring in the olives. Serve the cooked spaghetti topped with the sauce, tossing well to coat evenly. Instead of olives, sliced salami or mozzarella work well, too.
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what’s cooking good looking? Having great music is as important as having the best ingredients when preparing food. Use this as an inspiration for your soundtrack to different cooking styles and cuisines.
LATINAfricando - Betece
Jose Mangual Jr. - Ritmo Con Ache
Pepe & The Bottle Blondes - Cuentame Que Te Paso
COOKINGJamiroquai - Cosmic Girl
Bloc Party - One More Chance
Fatboy Slim - Weapon Of Choice
BAKINGThe Four Tops - I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch)
The Chordettes - Lollipop
Sammy Davis Jr - The Candy Man
ITALIANVinicio Capossela - Che Cosse L’Amor
Fred Buscaglione - Juke Box
Lu Colombo & Maurizio Geri Swingtet - Gina
ORIENTALNicola Conte - Missione a Bombay
Yoshida Brothers - Fukaki Umi No Kanata
Biddu Orchestra - Eastern Journey
ClassicParis Combo - Fibre de Verre
Mathieu Boogaerts - Ondulé
Sanseverino - Mal ô Mains
fusion
Caribou - Odessa
Manitoba - Brandon
Bibio - Lover’s Carvings
barbecueDolly Parton - 9 to 5
The Allman Brothers Band - Jessica
Creedence Clearwater Revival - Fortunate Son
NORDICLykke Li - Sadness Is A Blessing
Röyksopp - What Else Is There?
Björk - Army of Me
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| november 2013 |
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