I ate a bowl of granola, blueberries, yogurt, and milk for breakfast.
Thanks to our relative Peter Simon we discovered there was unclaimed property we could claim in Texas, so I filed a claim for Mother’s trusty and myself.
At 11:30 I got hungry for something with carbs. I melted a 32 oz. of Duck Posole and a Tamale.
At 2:30 I drove to the bank and then drove to Stone Canyon and picked up Willy’s belt.
When I returned home I checked the market and found out I loss about .6%.
I then read Educated until 5:00 when I rode five miles south leaving when Suzette arrived.
When I returned I rested for a while and then pitted about 8 cups of fresh cherries, for for a Clafoutis and four for Suzette to make maraschino cherries. The recipe Suzette created for maraschino cherries was 2 cups of sugar, 1 cup of brandy and 1/2 cup of Amaretto liquor
After she made the cherries, we decided to eat a cold picnic of the type we ate on our trips to France: a piece of brie cheese, a slice of foie gras, a pickled beet, several sliced cornichons, some pickled red onions and a dsliced pickled egg with toasted buttered slices of French Baguette. I opened a bottle of Murphy Goode Pinot Noir because Pinot Noir is a good complement to cheese and foie gras.
I scalded 2 cups of 4% milk and 1 cup of heavy cream and let it cool. I then mixed 7 T. of flour, 10 T. powdered sugar, and ½ tsp. of salt in a mixing bowl and whisked four eggs in a bowl and added them to the dry ingredients and stirred until smooth and then added the seized scalded milk and stirred the batter. I buttered and sugared a ceramic casserole dish and pre-heated the oven to 350 degrees. Then I poured the batter and cherries into the casserole and put it on a cookie sheet and baked it for 55 minutes until the custard was firm.
Bon Appetit
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