if you don’t know what la madeleine is .. http://www.lamadeleine.com/… next time your in the .. southwest.. midwest… not west.
you should try it :)
*i added garlic and a little sugar*
Directions
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Combine tomatoes, juice/and or stock in saucepan.
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Simmer 30 minutes. (so that it thickens)
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Puree, along with the basil leaves, in small batches, in blender, food processor (or better yet, one of those handy hand-held food blenders, right in the cooking pan) should be a LITTLE chunky :).
- Return to saucepan and add cream and butter, while stirring, over low heat.
- Garnish with basil leaves and serve with your favorite bread.
2 years ago
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Notes
I found this recipe online - really easy and tastes great, I used brandy instead of scotch, served with ice cream.. and drizzled the additional butterscotch (oooh that’s why it’s called butterscotch and not butterbrandy) over the ice cream. I forgot to take a pic. Oh I also used our asian and another kind of pear not bosc and it was fine.
(Click on the button below for some reason the recipe is there with a pic)

Makes 6 servings.
6 medium (6- to 7-ounce) ripe but firm Bosc pears, peeled, halved lengthwise
6 tablespoons (3/4 stick) unsalted butter
1/4 cup (packed) golden brown sugar
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons Scotch
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Preheat oven to 350°F. Using melon baller or small spoon, scoop out core from each pear half. Melt butter in large ovenproof skillet over medium heat. Whisk in brown sugar and salt. Arrange pears, cut side down, in skillet in single layer. Spoon some of sugar mixture over pears. Place skillet in oven; bake until pears are tender, basting once with syrup, about 30 minutes. Transfer pears, cut side up, to large shallow bowl, leaving syrup in skillet. Mix Scotch and vanilla extract into syrup. Using oven mitts as aid, place hot skillet over medium-high heat (mixture may ignite). Cook until syrup is reduced by half, whisking often, about 2 minutes. Spoon syrup over pears and serve.
-Joanne
3 years ago
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0 notes