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Sunday, April 3, 2011
ETHNIC CHEESE?The Latest "What's Hot Survey" from the National Restaurant Association shows that whatever
type of foreign Cheese there is from Queso Fresco (Mexico), Paneer (India), to Halloumi (Cyprus), Chefs and Consumers are
excited and Eager to learn more. Ethnic Cheeses are currently #2 in the Survey in the "Other Food Items" Category. In INDIA, Milk is a Highly Prized Gift from God. The Sacred Cow doesn't have to be killed to produce it. It's the Ultimate
renewable Protein. HOWEVER, in some Cheese production, Enzymes used to coagulate the Cheese (RENNET), comes from the lining
of a Cows Stomach. Obviously this is not POPULAR in the Indian Culture. An Alternative method of coagulating the Cheese
is to take the Milk Proteins (Casein) and Whey Proteins, Add White Vinegar (or a similar Acid) and Heat. The Whey Proteins
won't melt, meaning the Cheese won't melt. The most Popular Cheese in India is Paneer, which is ALWAYS made from Whole
Milk. Paneer is often cubed and mixed with spices (Masala) and Vegetables, and can be fried, grilled and Skewered in a Traditional
Tandoor (Clay) Oven. Paneer is an Ideal Cheese for the Vegetarian! Middle Easter Cheeses, such as LABNEH and HALLOUMI,
are also of interest to Chefs. A common Cheese from TURKEY is LABNEH. It's a popularly Yogurt/Cream Cheese that is commonly
used in cooking and or eaten with Pita at the Table. It's easily digestible for the slightly Lactose Intolerant. Quite easy
to make, Herbs like Mint and Lavender are commonly added. From CYPRUS, HALLOUMI is a mixture of SHEEP and GOATS Milk.
It has a Firm, Rubbery Texture that is great for Stir Frying or Skewering. It Pairs well with Grapes and is usually served
with Mint. From Mexico, Cheeses like QUESO FRESCO, QUESO BLANCO, and QUESO OAXACA are becoming popular in the U.S. due
to the increasing Mexican Population. Laws prohibit the removal of Milk fat and the Addition of Vegetable Oils to the Product
to Increase the Yield and Cheapen the product. You cannot do this to a product and legally call it Cheese, here in the U.S.
QUESO BLANCO is a Great, All around Cooking Cheese that's especially good in Sauté Applications. Its most often
paired with Mango and Pineapple, and is great to use in Salsa's, Enchilada’s, and Tortilla Soup. A Milder Cheese
is Mexico's Version of Mozzarella called QUESO OAXACA. Hand Stretched into long ribbons and rolled into a ball, this Cheese
has a Sourness Taste from being UNPASTEURIZED and UNREFRIGERATED! Because of Strict U.S. Health Standards and Importation
Laws, this Cheese cannot be imported or made in that fashion legally. However, to get the same effect, manufacturers have
added Fresh Lime Juice to the Cheese to get the Sourness Taste and to be legal in the U.S. It's often paired with CHILES RELLENOS,
ENCHILLADAS, And QUESADILLAS. To Sum Up: Ethnic Cheeses are an Up and Coming Trend Here in the U.S. It can be an EXCITING,
New World to EXPLORE! ENJOY!
Chef Gary Curry is the Executive Chef / Food Critic, and Owner of the Knave of Hearts,
LLC, A Personal Chef Service Based in Pilesgrove N.J. He is a Proud Member of the "Chefs of the Low Country",
Based in Hilton Head, South Carolina
11:08 am edt
Monday, January 3, 2011
Home Made Soda?? The Latest Trend In Restaurant Drinks!Ok. Here it is. Designer SODA'S in lieu of the Standard drinks and Alcohol. Yes, The day of the
Soda Jerk has come back. Soon To be the Hottest Trends in most of your Restaurants and Bistros, Designer Soda's are popping
up all over the country. Most of the Restaurants have traded the High Fructose Corn Syrup that's common in todays soft drinks,
and gone with the traditional, healthier, SUGAR!! That's right SUGAR! Some have alternative Sugar Substitutes for people that
can't have Sugar. It's a Big expense for restaurants to make their own Soda. However, If they happen to be in a market
that supports it, big profits can be made in the long run. It is labor intensive. Many of the restaurants now grow their own
Herbs, create their own Syrups from all kinds of fruits and OTHER THINGS! The Soda Jerk Needs to trained to Measure the Syrup
properly, as well as the right amount of Carbonated Water. The Carbonated Water Machines can be Costly, so a restaurant has
to have a clientel that desires a fresh, new, product! To Sum Up, Restaurants and Bistro's are offering up their own
brands of unique Soda's to their Patrons. This will be an interesting Trend to follow. The Savings that have been made by
the Sucessful Restaurants have been huge. No more Plastic containers, Cans & Bottles. What you get is an alternative to
Alcohol, A freshly made Drink, and a Healthier Drink that is Chemical Free, and depending on the Restaurant, High Fructose
Syrup Free! Gary Curry is The Ex. Chef & Owner of The Knave of Hearts, LLC, A personal Chef Service located In the
Philadelphia Tri-State Area. The Knave of Hearts is a proud member of the Chefs of the Low Country, An ACF Chapter based in
Hilton Head S.C.
6:30 pm est
Monday, July 26, 2010
THE KNAVE'S FOCACCIA BREAD! BELOW!
8:46 pm edt
Chef Gary Curry Anyone that has tried my Signature Sandwich, Grilled Marinated Portabello with Roma tomato's, Brie, Texas Sweet Onions, All
on Rustic Freshly Baked (GRILLED WITH OLIVE OIL, ROSEMARY, GARLIC, KOSHER SALT) FOCACCIA BREAD, will tell you that the BREAD
makes this sandwich a WINNER!
Here is the Knave of Hearts EASY, POPULAR, FOCACCIA BREAD RECIPE ! Soon to be
in our Videos & Cook Book!
INGREDIENTS: Fast Rise Yeast - 1 packet Warm Water - 1 2/3 cups Flour
- 5 cups Sugar - 1 Teaspoon Salt - 2 1/2 Teaspoon Olive Oil - 1/4 cups + 4 Tbspns for coating pan Rosemary
- 3 Teaspoon Red Onion - 1 Thinly Sliced Kosher Salt - To Taste
You can use a Food Processor for Speed
or you can get some exercise by kneading. I prefer the Processor. In the Processor, mix the WARM WATER, SUGAR, & YEAST,
Cover & wait 10 mins until FOAMY.
ADD 4 1/2 CUPS OF FLOUR, SALT, & OLIVE OIL.
PULSE The FOOD
PROCESSOR UNTIL THE DOUGH BALLS UP. ADDING THE FLOUR AS NEEDED 1/2 CUP AT A TIME.
FLOUR YOUR TABLE AND KNEAD DOUGH
INTO A SMOOTH BALL.
COAT A BAKING PAN ( 10 x 15 ) WITH OLIVE OIL
PLACE DOUGH BALL IN THE PAN AND FLATTEN,
START FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE DOUGH AND PUNCH OUT TO FIT THE PAN. WORK THE DOUGH STARTING FROM THE MIDDLE WORKING OUT.
COVER WITH A TOWEL AND LET RISE IN A WARM (NOT HOT) OVEN OR WARM PLACE FOR 1 to 1 1/2 HOURS.
PRE HEAT OVEN TO
425
UNCOVER DOUGH AND USING YOUR FINGER POKE DOUGH ONE INCH APART THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE PAN.
COAT THE
TOP WITH OLIVE OIL, ROSEMARY & ONIONS, I ALSO USE CRACKED BLACK PEPPER, & KOSHER SALT.
BAKE FOR 20 MINUTES
UNTIL GOLDEN BROWN.
This makes an EXCELLENT PLATFORM FOR A SICILLIAN PIZZA, OR GRILLED with SANDWICHES!
If you try this recipe, let us know how you liked it. Also, if you have any comments on this or any other recipes, we welcome
your comments. ENJOY!
CHEF GARY CURRY EXEC. CHEF / OWNER THE KNAVE OF HEARTS, LLC. "Your Personal
Chef!"
8:45 pm edt
Monday, June 28, 2010
Dark Beers? Latest Fad? Myths Dispelled!Chef Gary Curry The latest trend in USA Taverns & Pubs happens to be DARK BEERS. More and More you'll see taps including Darker beers
both Micro Brewed & Imported. People are getting pickier when it comes to a beers taste, and alot of beer drinkers are
now looking for more complex tastes. Brewing techniques and ingredients are as wide as the world of Wine Making. There
are basically two types of beers, Ales & Lagers. Basically the only difference between the two are the yeasts used to
ferment them. There are also DARK Ales & Lagers. On the lighter side of the Dark Beers is the IPA which are LOADED with
HOPS. Hops are Huge flowers that grow on a vine and are High in Acids, and are Bitter to counter the Sweetness of the
Malts used in the Brewing process. On the Darker side you have Stouts and Porters. A Porter is a Darker Beer that's a
mix of left over Beer to make a Darker Ale. Splintered off of Porters are the family of Stouts. There are various types
of Stouts which include Chocolate & Oatmeal Stouts. The latest USA FAD among Beer Drinkers are the Dark Beers. Being of
Scotts/Irish & German Descent, One thing that ALWAYS aggravates me is when we're talking beers, Some one will always say
"I don't like those Stouts because they're HEAVY BEERS" or "I can't DRINK STOUT, Because of the high alcohol
content". My comments to these people are to DO YOUR HOMEWORK! The Alcohol content in Guiness Draught iis 4.27% with
126 calories and 9.9 grams of Carbs. Let's take the Popular Coors Light which comes in with an Alcohol content of 4.14%
, 104 calories & 5.3 grams of Carbs. Bud Light, 5.5% Alcohol content, 115 Calories & 6.6 grams of Carbs. Not much
of a difference at all. More Women in the US that appreciate the flavors of good Coffees & Espresso's are appreciating
the complex flavors of the various Ales & Stouts. Many especially enjoy Stouts that are brewed with Chocolate. If
you're the person that loves freshly Roasted Coffee & Dark Roasts, Try a STOUT or Ale & check out the complex tastes.
If you're the person that prefers a half a pound of sugar and a 1/4 of a cup of Half & Half in your daily cup of
COFFEE, take my advice and stick to your can of LIGHT BEER. In my opinion, Light beer is the biggest marketing scam &
con Ever! But thats just my OPINION. Please give me yours, it's your right! Enjoy a Stout today! Chef Gary Curry, Exec.
Chef, The Knave of Hearts, LLC. Pilesgrove, N.J.
9:51 pm edt
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
WINE & SNOBS!Chef Gary Curry In my opinion, Wine should be enjoyed by anybody and everyone that can appreciate the "Nectar of the Gods". Of
course chilling certain wines may either ENHANCE or TAKE AWAY the goodness hidden away in the grapes, Who is to tell YOU how
you should drink a certain wine. There are pointers you can take to enhance the experience of wine drinking, however, the
way you enjoy your wine should be YOUR experience! Snobbery among Wine Lovers Tend to run wild Especially at Wine Auctions.
Take for example Billionaire Bill Koch who sued German Wine collector Hardy Roddenstock for seeding the market with allegedly
bogus bottles of Thomas Jefferson Wine. In 1985, Roddenstock went to Christies with several bottles of wine he claimed to
have found in a Paris Cellar. Each mould blown bottle was etched with the Bordeaux chateau and Th.J. initials! Christies was
convinced by Roddenstock that these were Jeffersons while he was ambassador to France. They were auctioned off. Koch acquired
four bottles in 1988 for $500k. A few years later Koch hired an expert who determined that the etchings on the bottles were
made using a 20th Century tool. Koch was Furious and Christies was EMBARRASSED. There is a significant amount of Fraud at
these Auctions. The Auction Houses do not intentionally intend on defrauding the public, however, they DO NOT do enough to
verify or authenticate some of the wines they Auction off. Wine is a PERISHABLE PRODUCT. It is NOT a Piece of Artwork
even though it was Artfully Created. Spare yourself the grief in this economy and save yourself some embarrassment & money.
Try & By from your local Wineries! You'll be surprised that SOME of them have Excellent Award Winning Wines. You may even
find a favorite. Also remember that a wine DOESN'T have to be expensive to suit your particular Taste. JUST MY OPINION!
Chef Gary Curry / Owner "The Knave of Hearts"
8:20 pm edt
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
CREME FRAICHEChef Gary Curry One of our Popular Appetizers is Oysters Curry. Part of Oysters Curry is the Home Made Creme Fraiche (Gourmet Sour Cream).
This is easy to make at home.
INGREDIENTS:
1 Cup of Heavy Cream 1 Tblspn of Lemon Juice or Buttermilk
In an Airtight container, mix Heavy Cream, Buttermilk (or Lemon juice), seal and let sit at room temperature for 24
hours. Use or refrigerate. Enjoy! This is excellent when added to scrambled eggs, or any dish requiring sour cream.
8:47 pm edt
Friday, May 21, 2010
Crab Cake Recipe!The Knave of Hearts Chef Gary Curry This is a Fast, Easy & Excellent Crab Cake Recipe:
Ingredients: 1 Egg 1 Tblspn Dijon
Mustard 2 Tblspn Mayonaise 1 Tspn Worchestershire Sauce 1 Tsp. Old Bay Seasoning 1 Tsp. Smoked or Hungarian
Paprika 1 Pinch Kosher Salt 1 Pinch Cracked Black Pepper 1/2 Cup Crushed Saltine Crackers 1 Pound JUMBO
LUMP CRAB MEAT (NOT CLAW MEAT) 1 Small Bowl of Panko Bread Crumbs or Regular Bread Crumbs 1/2 Stick Butter 3
Tablespoons of Olive Oil
In a Small Bowl Mix:
All ingredients but the Bread Crumbs, Butter, Olive Oil
& Crab Meat into a Slurry mixture. Add Crab Meat and Mix with a fork. Break up the larger Clumps of Crab. When Mixed,
Cover for about an hour. After 1 hour, mold into cakes and dip in the bread crumbs LIGHTLY! In a HOT PAN, Add Butter,
& Olive Oil. When the butter starts to turn brown *THIS IS CALLED BROWN BUTTER*, CAREFULLY ADD Crab Cakes Being careful
not to break them up. Due to lack of filling material, Until these Cakes are cooked in the Brown Butter, They can Fall apart.
Cook Appx. 4 Minutes each side on Medium Heat.
ENJOY! Suggested Pairings: Heritage Vineyards "NO OAK"
Chardonnay.
11:08 pm edt
Monday, May 17, 2010
SALMON ALERTThe Knave of Hearts According to the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch Guide: You should AVOID purchasing FARMED SALMON: There
are many environmental problems related to farming salmon, which means most are ranked "AVOID". However, efforts
to reduce some of these environmental impacts by raising fish in inland tanks have been successful. Salmon from these farms
are a "BEST CHOICE"
Market Names: Farmed Salmon Atlantic Salmon, Sake
Consumer Notes: The majority of salmon farmed today are Atlantic salmon. A small quantity of Pacific salmon - Chinook and Coho - is also
farmed. It's important to ask whether the salmon you're buying is wild or farmed. Salmon is known as sake when prepared
for sushi.
Health Alert: Environmental Defense Fund has issued a health advisory for farmed salmon due to
high levels of PCB'S.
Summary: One of the biggest concerns is the amount of food required to raise farmed
salmon. It generally takes three pounds of wild fish to grow one pound of farmed salmon. The environmental mpact of salmon
farming is still increasing as global production continues to rise.
Most salmon are farmed in open pens and cages
in coastal waters. Waste from these farms is released directly into the ocean. Parasites and diseases from farmed salmon can
spread to wild fish swimming near the farms and escaping farmed salmon can harm wild populations. As a result, all salmon
farmed in ocean net pens get an "AVOID" ranking.
However, some salmon farmers are making changes to improve
their practices. So far, one change has proven successful-raising U.S. freshwater coho using inland tank-based, closed systems. Closed systems reduce environmental risks by containing pollution, disease, parasites and reducing fish escapes and result
in a "BEST CHOICE" rankng.
Look for WILD-CAUGHT salmon or clearly labled U.S. FARMED FRESHWATER COHO
SALMON. For now, "AVOID" all other farmed salmon.
8:45 pm edt
Monday, May 3, 2010
Garlic Talk & Roasted Green Garlic Biscotti RecipeChef Gary Curry There are debates going on among Chefs world wide on which Garlic is the best. Generally speaking, most of the White Garlic
you see in stores is from China. Usually, Larger, Cheaper and more plentiful, The Chinese Garlic, some say, ISN'T more aromatic
or flavorful than our own USA GROWN GARLIC, usually from California. There are hundreds of varieties of Garlic grown around
the world in Russia, Mexico, India and China just to mention a few. However, The difference is that Most of the Garlic that
comes from Californiahas been descended from Heirloom seeds that was originally brought over from Italy fifty years ago.
Keep your Eyes opened for a New Kid on the Block. It's BLACK GARLIC. New to the US market and quickly gaining popularity
among TV CHEFS, The Black Garlic is simply regular Garlic that has been fermented in high heat for up to a month, causing
the Amino Acids and Sugars to produce Melanoidin, which turns it black. The Black Garlic, because of its chemical transformation
during the Fermantation process, is said to have a Molasses like flavor to it. It's has been, and continues to be widely used
in Korea and Thailand.
ROASTED GREEN GARLIC BISCOTTI
Thank you to Michael Giletto, Executive Chef, Cherry
Valley Country Club, Skillman N.J. and Alina Eisenhauer, Executive Pastry Chef, Eat Dessert First Inc., DBA Sweet, Worcester,
Mass.
Yield 12 Biscotti
1 small head of Green Garlic Canola or Veg. Oil as needed 1 1/4 cups
& 1 Tblspn Sugar 4 oz. unsalted Butter 3 Large Eggs 3 Tspns Vanilla 3 1/2 Cups All Purpose Flour 1/2 Tspn Baking Powder 1 Cup Chopped Almonds 1 Cup Chocolate Chips
1) Heat oven to 350 Degrees. Place
Garlic (BULB ONLY), cut in quarters, on a sheet of foil, drizzle with oil. Sprinkle with 1 Tblspn of Sugar; Close around Garlic
Bulb to make a packet. Bake 40 mins. to 1 hrs until Garlic is soft and squeezable. 2) Cream Butter, remaining Sugar
and Garlic until light and fluffy. Add Eggs slowly, one at a time; add Vanilla. Scrape bowl well after each addition. 3)
Add Flour and Baking Powder; mix until combined. Add Almonds and Chocolate Chips. mix until combined. 4) Shape into
2 logs approximately 1 1/2 inches long by 2 1/2 inches wide. Place on a lightly sprayed baking sheet. Bake 30 minutes, or
until a toothpick inserted comes out clean. Cool to room temp. 5) Slice into appx. 1 inch slices; put back onto baking
sheet. Bake 15 mins. longer until they just begin to turn Brown.
ENJOY! Please give us your feed back if you try
this recipe on Chef Gary Curry or The Knave of Hearts (DISCUSSION BOX) on FACEBOOK.
6:44 pm edt
Sunday, April 25, 2010
SHRIMPChef Gary Curry Of the Thousands of species of Shrimp out there, the most popular on our dining tables are the Brown, Pink & White
Shrimp from the Atlantic. Tiger and Rock Shrimp (Named because of it's Rock Hard Shell), Are increasing in Popularity. Jumbo
Shrimp AKA Prawns (Depending on what part of the world you live in) are Really members of the Lobster family. Shrimp are graded
by size and count. Usually, the higher the number, the smaller the Shrimp! Shrimp are HIGHLY PERISHABLE! They should
have a mild Sea Scent to them and NOT an AMMONIA scent! When shopping for Shrimp, FRESH should not be confused with Never
Frozen! The meat on a Fresh Shrimp will be almost clear While a previously frozen Shrimp will have a slight milky look to
them. ALWAYS insist to your local grocer that they carry Shrimp from the USA. In my opinion, The best tasting Shrimp
in the World Comes from OUR SOUTHEAST! If you've never had Fresh Shrimp From South Carolina / Georgia, I REALLY FEEL
SORRY FOR YOU. They TRULY are the Tastiest in the World! Insist on USA SHRIMP!
8:54 pm edt
Sunday, April 11, 2010
Breading for FryingChef Gary Curry Did you ever go to a restaurant and order Fried Fish, Shrimp, Oysters, Veal, Etc., and they were light and
crispy?
Then you tried Mom's way of Breading with the Egg wash with Milk, Italian bread crumbs, and Maybe it came
out crispy, but the next day it lost it's crispness?
The true test of perfectly fried food is when you take it
out of the fridge the next day and bite it, and it's still crunchy and light.
There are 3 Key indgredients to
perfectly fried foods:
1) Heavy Pan (Preferrably Cast Iron) or Fryer
2) Oil Temp. Usually 360 Degrees
( Really depends on what your frying )
3) Type of Oil. NEVER USE EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL TO FRY WITH! It has a lower
smoking/burning point and will fill your home full of smoke! I like to Fry with Canola, Peanut or just good, Old Fashioned
Vegetable Oil.
Here's a great Breading Recipe!
FORGET THE ITALIAN BREAD CRUMBS IN A TUBE! Use Panko
and Season them with whatever spices you like.
For the wash: 1 Egg 1 Liter Seltzer ( NON FLAVORED ) Water 1/2 Cup of RICE FLOUR ( Can be bought anywhere but is discounted in Asian Mkts.)
For the Dipping: 1 Tray
of Rice Flour 1 Tray of Panko Bread Crumbs Bowl of Egg Wash
Thoroughly mix the Egg, Seltzer or Club
Soda, & Rice Flour in Bowl with hand whisk. This may have to be repeated several times since the Flour tends to settle.
Take Food ( Chicken, Shrimp, Fish, Whatever ) and Dip Dry in the Rice Flour Then in the Egg Wash Then in
the Rice Flour again TIP: USE ONE HAND ONLY TO AVOID CLUB HAND Then Egg Wash Then into the Panko Bread Crumbs.
TIP: For a THICKER CRUST, Back To the EGG WASH & THEN THE PANKO AGAIN Set Breaded Food on a Wire Rack until
Ready for Frying.
MAKE SURE OIL TEMP. IS CORRECT for the Food your Frying. Usually abot 360 Degrees for most foods.
Fry foods but DON'T OVER COOK. Items such as Shrimp and Calimari can easily be OVERCOOKED losing precious Favor and making
them Rubbery.
Please send me your comments on your outcome of this technique. Enjoy!
10:24 am edt
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Prosecco PairingsAn Excerpt form The National Culinary Review. An American Culinary Federation publication. Founded in
1821, Casa Vinicola Zonin is the largest privately held Italian wine producer in regard to vineyard holdings.
Zonin has produced Prosecco since 1975. Zonin is now run by the seventh and eigth generations. Francesco Zonin,
vice president, suggests the following pairings with Prosecco. *Grilled bruschetta with shaved Proscuitto *Balsamic
Grilled bistecca (beef Tenderloin) with Rosemary roasted Potatoes *Fried Bow Ties with spicy red sauce *Grilled
Herb Polenta with Sausage/Gorgonzola cream sauce *Grilled Pork tenderloins with Carbonara and Pancetta *Procuitto,
Asparagus and Fontina filled Turn overs *Seafood stuffed Manicotti with Prosecco and Parmesan sauce *Phyllo pastry
wraps filled with Mascarpone and Nutella.
8:05 pm edt
Friday, March 5, 2010
FACEBOOK PAGE!Be Sure to check out our Facebook Page. Interact with our Chef Friends from all over the Globe.
Ask for a recipe or advice. Post your own recipe, advice or dining experience! Check out our photos and discussion
page! Facebook "The Knave of Hearts".
7:33 am est
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Roasted Garlic SoupCourtesy of Don Schoenburg, Chef/Owner The Lido Deck Newport Beach, California Yield: 4 (8-oz) servings 6
whole garlic bulbs 2 T.olive oil Salt, as needed 4 oz. unsalted butter 2 medium yellow onions, diced 2 tsp. fresh tyme 3 1/2 cups fresh chicken stock 1/2 cup whipping cream Salt and pepper to taste Method:
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Coat Garlic with Olive Oil, sprinkle with salt. Roast in oven until golden-brown
and soft, about 45 minutes. Cool. Squeeze garlic into small mixing bowl. Melt butter in large saucepan. Add onions and tyme. Cook about 10 minutes. Add roasted garlic; Cook 3 minutes. Add stock;
Simmer 15 minutes. Puree in blender, working in small batches. Return to saucepan; Add cream.
Bring back to a simmer. Season with salt and pepper, to taste!
7:49 pm est
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Having a Grad Party or a Special Event? Reserve us now!Reserve us now for your special Event! Whether it be a wedding rehearsal dinner to a graduation
party, call us for a date reservation now! Why hire a caterer when you can have Talented Chefs preparing FRESH
FOOD at your location for the competitive prices of your local caterer. We can usually save the Client money because
we buy IN SEASON, LOCALLY and MARKET PRICES! Don't Settle for Prepared Frozen Foods that are reheated in a chafing
dish. We will give your guests FOOD to Remember! Don't settle for less!
10:07 pm est
Face BookBe sure to check out our Face Book Pages for The Knave of Hearts and Chef Gary Curry! Check out
the discussion pages for up to the minute talks about anything Food & Spirits! Ask for recipes or post some recipes,
Become a fan today!
9:58 pm est
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Sue SerioThe Knave would like to thank Sue Serio and the staff of Fox 29's Good Day show for coming to the Philly
Candy Show in Atlantic City!
6:37 pm est
Philadelphia Candy Show in Atlantic CityBe Sure to watch Good Day on Fox 29 to see the Knave at the Philadelphia Candy Show! It will air
Thursday Jan. 14. You can also watch the video tomorrow on http://www.myfoxphilly.com. We will also be updating our picture gallery and recipe pages this week. Be sure to see our competition pictures
from the candy show. Congratulations to our friends from Ceasar's. These Chefs are Top Notch!
6:35 pm est
Monday, January 4, 2010
Pre Competition Taste Testing!The Knave would like to Thank the following people for volunteering to Taste Test our 4 Course Meal including
Chocolate in every course. Roy and Debbie Duffield, Ed and Cheryl Reardon, John, Joelle & Ellie Mascuilli.
Our Judge's got to sample all four courses and commented on each course. There were 7 tasters. If you're
interested in being considered for future tastings, please email your names to gfcurry@theknaveofhearts.net. We are also on Facebook. The tastings are free to all that participate. It's our way of fine tuning new
recipes for events and competitions.
6:22 pm est
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