Pular para o conteúdo principal

HOME the SHOW HAZRA & LARRY RECIPES MIXED blog CONTACT us FOOD IS FUSION. HAZRA ALI Hazra Ali was born and raised on the Caribbean Island of Trinidad. Growing up in a household of 10, Hazra needed a skill that contributed to the care of her family so she was taught the techniques of West-Indian cookery by her Mother. Hazra now describes this style of cooking as “the food of the people” - dependent heavily on native vegetation, local seafood and spices. After arriving in the US at age 23, Hazra longed for the comforts of home so she cooked and quickly made a name for herself as a Caribbean cuisine expert. Shortly thereafter Hazra met Larry and love quickly followed. She explains, “He has a deep respect for food prepared well and traditionally.” Today Hazra and Larry develop their MIXED dishes from the home they share with two sons, Remy and Max, in New Jersey. Larry Cardarelli was born and raised in Utica, New York. He comes from a MIXED household with a Polish mother and Italian father. Larry’s fondest memory from childhood is eating Italian bread soaked in the pan scrapings from pork shoulder his dad fried in preparation for Sunday sauce. Although he studied at the French Culinary Institute, Larry now credits his cooking talents to Hildegard Wood, a German woman who moved into his neighborhood when Larry was 12. “She was willing to teach me how to cook, how to eat, how to taste food and appreciate food,” Larry explains. “These were my formative years and they were steeped in food.” Years later when he met Hazra, Larry now jokes, “I knew I had to have her. She is beautiful yes, but mainly it was for her food. I had never even thought about half of what she prepared and ate daily. It was fascinating and wildly exciting.” Today when he’s not working on MIXED recipes with Hazra, Larry works as a television producer in New York City. HAZRA ALI Hazra Ali was born and raised on the Caribbean Island of Trinidad. Growing up in a household of 10, Hazra needed a skill that contributed to the care of her family so she was taught the techniques of West-Indian cookery by her Mother. Hazra now describes this style of cooking as “the food of the people” - dependent heavily on native vegetation, local seafood and spices. After arriving in the US at age 23, Hazra longed for the comforts of home so she cooked and quickly made a name for herself as a Caribbean cuisine expert. Shortly thereafter Hazra met Larry and love quickly followed. She explains, “He has a deep respect for food prepared well and traditionally.” Today Hazra and Larry develop their MIXED dishes from the home they share with two sons, Remy and Max, in New Jersey



Comentários

Postagens mais visitadas deste blog

OBCESSA~O

QUADRADO FLORIDO

HO^JE ACORDEI TO^DA AFEIÇA~O VIDA E DEVOÇA~O QUANDO CRIANÇA ADORAVA JARDINAR COMIA O QUE PLANTAVA NA ZONA DA MATA TO^DA CHEIA DAGUA NESTE MOMENTO TUDO COM QUALIDADE E FRESCOR DAIH ESTA FRESCURA MINHA MINHA AMBIÇA~O SEMPRE FOI ME TORNAR MARINHEIRO COISA QUE LOGO PERCEBIH NA~O LEVAVA O MENOR JEITO EU RIO ATO^A E DE TUDO TODOS CAXAMBUH SABE ASSIM TUDO CAVALOS MOONIE ESRA BRUNO CIRINO CHRISTIAN CONSTANT COZINHA PROFESSOR HOTEL TUTOR TECNICA RIVIERA ALEGRIA DE VIVER PAIXA~O EXCELE^NCIA SAVOIR FAIRE ARTE DE VIVER MEMOHRIAS CONHECIMENTOS TREINAMENTOS EXPERIE^NCIA NATURAL NOSTALGIA REFLEXOS ORIGINAIS FELICIDADE DA INFA^NCIA CLAHSSICOS MODERNOS INTERPRETADOS COM FANFARRA TRADIÇA~O FINESSE INFORMALIDADE EXPLOSO~ES DE SABORES SENSAÇO~ES PRAZERES PERFEIÇA~O FRAGMENTOS MOMENTOS IS ALL ABOUT NATURE ACORDES DE SINFONIA SURPRESAS INVENTADAS POR PURO PRAZER SEU COMPOSER PERFORMER HANDLE WITH CARE BEM ESTAR QUERER CAMAROES FOIE GRAS RIS DE VEAU ALCACHOFRAS PIMENTAS TRUFAS FAVAS OSTRAS DE MARENNES CAV...

NUTS HISTERIA

Are Nut Bans Promoting Hysteria? Worries about nut allergies are intense in some circles. (Lars Klove for The New York Times) Every parent of a school-age child has heard the warnings about nut allergies. Some schools ban nuts entirely, while others set aside special nut-free tables. Parents are often quizzed about the ingredients and preparation methods for birthday treats they send to school. One parent told me she was asked whether a clean knife used to cut brownies had ever been used to spread peanut butter. While nut allergies are clearly a risk to some children, often the response to this health concern represents “a gross overreaction to the magnitude of the threat,” argues Dr. Nicholas A. Christakis, an internal medicine doctor and professor at Harvard Medical School, in a recent column in the British medical journal BMJ. In the column, Dr. Christakis points out that about 3.3 million Americans are allergic to nuts, and even more — 6.9 million — are allergic to seafood. But of ...