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Moroccan mint tea. Steep mint leaves and a bit of green tea in boiling water, add sugar to taste.
Mint is also great in fresh spring rolls.
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re: kpzoo
It's a wonderful addition to spring rolls, and every marinade from Greek, Thai, Italian, and Indian. Good ingredient that I really never used until a few years ago.
I keep tyring to come up with new ways to use it, for me it's the new cilantro~In know, I know,but it's better late than never!
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In Jean Anderson's "Food of Portugal" there's a marvelous green bean soup with mint recipe. It sounds weird, but it's absolutely fantastic when made with fava beans. I posted the recipe in another thread awhile back:
http://www.chowhound.com/topics/40214... -
Mint chutney, indian style. In a food processor, add mint, a little onion, a couple green chillis, some lemon juice,. and salt. You can add cilantro too if you want. Process until smooth. It should be spicy and slight tangy form the mint and lemon. Serve with grilled meats, use as a sandwich spread, or as a dip.
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1. Mango salsa - w/ chicken or fish. Chopped mango, mint, jalapeno, red onion, lime, whatever else you want to throw in
2. Just chopped some for mediterranean stuffed peppers w/ lentils
3. Love Pescatarian's tabouleh salad idea!
4. might be interesting in a chimichurri type sauce w/ flank steak?? Or a mint "pesto" -
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re: Agent Orange
Here's another version of this idea. It's incredible.
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I like to make a mint syrup for over fruit. Take 1/3 cup water and 1/3 cup sugar. Heat in a small saucepan to dissolve sugar. Put a handful of mint leaves in. Let steep for a while. Then strain out leaves. Pour cooled syrup over fruit like peaches, nectarines, strawberries. We've been doing this all summer. Make the syrup right before dinner. Let steep while eating. Then pour over fruit. It makes the fruit seem a little more of a dessert. Never get tired of it.
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