CATERPILLAR BUTTERFLY SOUP
If you snag one of the 20 seats at Graffiti Earth in New York City, you'll notice right away that it's not a typical restaurant: Your placemat will be an old newspaper, the plates will be mismatched and the dishes on the menu will sound like reimagined versions of yesterday's leftovers - because they are. "We call ourselves the emergency room of the restaurant industry - until an ingredient is really done, we don't let it die," says chef Jehangir Mehta. Graffiti Earth is on the path to becoming zero-waste, which means it uses every bit of every ingredient. More restaurants than ever are focusing on sustainability - and you can follow suit at home. Eliminating food waste can save your family up to $1,500 per year, so try some of the restaurant's tricks in your own kitchen.
Provided by Food Network
Categories main-dish
Time 1h
Yield About 10 cups of soup
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Make the stock: Combine the vegetable scraps and 16 cups water in a large pot over medium heat (use water that has already been used to cook vegetables, lentils or beans if you can!). Bring to a gentle simmer and cook until the vegetable scraps are very tender, 30 to 45 minutes, adding the herb stems and/or fruit peels during the last 10 minutes of cooking.
- Strain the stock through a fine-mesh sieve, pressing on the solids with a rubber spatula. Return the stock to the pot.
- Add your creamy ingredients to the pot and puree with an immersion blender until smooth. Season with salt and any additional seasonings to taste.
MARSHMALLOW FONDANT FLOWERS AND BUTTERFLIES
Our homemade two-ingredient marshmallow fondant tastes delicious and is super fun for crafty dessert decorators. You can make a cute cupcake garden with these designs -- but the sky's the limit on your creativity!
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories dessert
Time 5h15m
Yield 6 to 8 each of roses, daisies, butterflies
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- For the marshmallow fondant: combine the marshmallows and 1 tablespoon water in a large microwave-safe bowl. Microwave in 30-second intervals, stirring in between each, until melted, about 1 1/2 minutes.
- Pour about three-quarters of the sifted confectioners' sugar into the marshmallows and stir to combine. Once the mixture becomes too stiff to stir, grease your counter and hands with shortening (or wear greased latex gloves) and dump the mixture onto the counter. Knead, adding more confectioners' sugar a little at a time, until the fondant is very smooth, not sticky and holds its shape in a ball without relaxing. Use right away or grease it lightly with additional shortening, wrap tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate for several days. (Let return to room temperature before using.)
- For the flowers and butterflies: Divide the fondant into 3 pieces. Working with one piece at a time, made an indentation in the top with your thumb and drop in food coloring (start with about 4 drops). Grease your hands and counter with shortening (or wear greased latex gloves). Knead the dough until the color is even, adding more food coloring if you want it darker. Wrap in plastic while you repeat with the remaining pieces of dough and different colors.
- To make a rose, pinch off a walnut-size ball of the fondant color of your choice. Very lightly dust your work surface with confectioners' sugar (just enough so it doesn't stick; you don't want the fondant to look dusty). Roll the fondant to a scant 1/8-inch thickness. Use a small round cutter (about 1 1/4 inch) and punch out 10 to 12 rounds. Roll the first round around itself to create the inside of the rose. Continue to roll the pieces around each other, starting one petal halfway after the previous. Press the bottom together and peel the petals back slightly to open the rose.
- To make a daisy, pinch off a walnut-size ball of the fondant color of your choice. Very lightly dust your work surface with confectioners' sugar (just enough so it doesn't stick; you don't want the fondant to look dusty). Roll to a scant 1/8-inch thickness. Use a 6-petal flower cutter (any size between 2 and 2 1/2 inches) to cut out as many flowers as you can. Use a toothpick to press a line down the center of each petal. For each flower, roll some fondant in a contrasting color into a ball slightly smaller than the center of the flower. Press to flatten slightly and poke the top all over lightly with a toothpick . Brush the bottom lightly with water and stick it in the center of the flower. Lay the flowers inside an egg carton to dry so the petals stand up, 2 to 3 hours.
- To make a butterfly, pinch off a walnut-sized ball of the fondant color of your choice. Very lightly dust your work surface with confectioners' sugar (just enough so it doesn't stick; you don't want the fondant to look dusty). Roll the fondant to a scant 1/8-inch thickness. Use a 6-petal flower cutter (any size between 2 and 2 1/2 inches) to cut out a few daisy shapes. Cut and remove the top and bottom petal with a paring knife, leaving a V-shaped notch; the 4 remaining petals should look like a butterfly's wings. Pinch off 4 tiny pieces of fondant in a different color and roll into balls. Flatten to make spots for the butterfly's wings and attach to the wings, using a little water to adhere. Pinch off a small piece of fondant in a third color and roll into a snake about 2 inches long. Snip the top third in half lengthwise with scissors and pull apart to make antennae. Attach to the body with a little water. Lay a piece of parchment over a rolling pin and lay the butterfly on it, face-down, to dry, about 4 hours and up to overnight.
FRIENDSHIP BUTTERFLIES
Provided by Food Network
Number Of Ingredients 1
Steps:
- Friendship Butterflies
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