WHB

Sunday, 2. November 2008

WHB #156: Three Year Anniversary of Weekend Herb Blogging

WHB #156

With the 156rd edition of Weekend Herb Blogging we celebrate the 3 Year Anniversary of Weekend Herb Blogging and a change. After three busy herb blogging years Kalyn gives the headquarter of Weekend Herb Blogging to


I began to blog about herbs since the 20th edition of WHB and Kalyn entrusted me the round-ups for WHB #68, WHB #86, WHB #102, WHB #119 and WHB #148. It was fun to do this, I learned a lot about herbs and plants around the world and met great people like Haalo. I agree, she's a great blogger. But since my kitchen renovation last year I participated this great event less regular than the first two years. So this WHB-entry will be the last for for a while. Like Kalyn I can't keep up with all the things I'm trying to do.

This week I prepared a

Cheese Leek Quiche with Parsley Gremolata

©Cheese Leek Quiche with Parsley Gremolata

Gremolata is a chopped herb condiment, typically made of garlic, parsley and lemon peel. In this case the garlic is substituted with walnuts. Normally a gremolata is served with meal, but in this case it is also a nice accompaniment to the quiche.

It's just a quiche, I already posted a similar recipe, but here's the way to do the gremolata.

Wash and dry one bunch of flat leaf parsley and chop. Add 50 g chopped walnuts and the finely grated peel of one lemon. Mix and serve.

Thanks Kalyn for your great event, I'll see you and the other herb lovers at Haalo every now and then. And also thanks to Haalo for continuing Weekend Herb Blogging.

Technorati Tags: at Kalyn's Kitchen

AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Monday, 8. September 2008

Weekend Herb Blogging #148: The Round-up


It's always fun to write the round-up, but I always have some initial difficulties: Some entries ended in the spam-filter, some entries were very late.. Allow me some word for future hosts. Don't send your entries at the last moment. Sometimes emails take longer than you think. I got this morning three emails, the last 12 h after deadline.

You find people who like to cook with herbs and unusual plants all over the world:


Ning from Heart and Hearth in Manila, Philippines gives us an understanding of seaweeds. Although it does not look very appetizing at first sight, but the nutrition-packed quality of Stir Fried Seaweeds (Hai Cai) is convincing enough to try.

Edit: 22:44 for any reasons I forgot the next two entries. I apologize.

Maggie from je le vous dirais in Mountain View, California prepared a wonderful Mint Chutney, which is a perfect accompaniment to pretty much anything you can think of . Mint repels bad insects and attracts good ones.
Graziana from Erbe in cucina, Italy grew Shishito Pepper only for one purpose: Shishito Pepper Tempura. They have to be harvested still green and they are not as hot as Jalapeno.


Maria from Organically Cooked grows non-hybrid tomatoes in her garden in Hania, Crete. This special variety gives away its inner values as wonderful Heirloom Tomato Fritters.

Cheryl from gluten free goodness grew her own red bell peppers in Alexandria, VA. She cared very well for her "babys". She shares the recipe of Herb-y grilled red peppers with us.

Bee and Jai from Jugalbandi in Northwestern USA braved automatons, the trolls and the political scum with some cake, to be accurate with Blueberry-Lavender Coffeecake. They clarify the difference between coffee cake and tea bread and used homegrown lavender to flavour their cake.

Kalyn of Kalyn's Kitchen, the great mind behind this event, has a great abundance of sage in her garden in Salt Lake City, UT. She made a wonderful sounding Sage, Rosemary, and Garlic Dried Herb Blend. Instead of freezing her herbs she used the free of charge solar dryer. But sage lasts longer, if you dry it out of the sun.

Jude of Apple Pie, Patis, and Pâté introduces us to Ginataan, a Filipino cooking technique. Jude serves Ginataang Gulay - Eggplants and Green Beans Simmered in Coconut Milk. The presentation of the vegetable portion - the gulay - is great!

Kangkung belacan with tomato Nate Lau from House of Annie got some new equipment. The shot of Kangkung Belacan with Tomato is really great and mouthwatering. I have to admit, it's the first time I mentioned kangung. In German it is called Wasserspinat = water spinach, I have to be on the look-out for it.

Natashya who is Living in the Kitchen with Puppies in Ontario is also an enthusiastic TWD-baker. No wonder she used onion grass, that's how her children call it or chives to bake Buttermilk Cornmeal Muffins with Garden Chives. In Natashya's opinion the chives elevate a plain cornbread into gourmet accompaniment to your dinner, I agree with that.
TS and JS from [eating club] Vancouver couldn't please the whole family with Mama's Ampalaya (Bitter Melon), although it's delicous. The Bitter Melon isn't really that bitter means TS, just right to balance the other elements of this dish.

Christine from Kits Chow in Vancouver, BC used an Asian Eggplant for her Eggplant and zucchini "Pasta" salad, with "whole-vegetable" pasta. That looks and sounds very delicious.

The Wandering Chopsticks in southern California gives us an understanding of Jackfruit. The entry shows details of the inner fruit and how to prepare it. I didn't know that there a male and female flowers on the same tree.

Priscilla from Foodielicious brought back sweet memories. She blogs about Young Coconuts and brought back memories. I saw my first fresh (green) coconut in Indonesia, when I just finished my qualification as a foodchemist. The taste of fresh coconut water is thirst quenching and absolutely delicious! Did you know that coconuts aren't nuts but drupes like cherries?

Marija from Palachinka lives in Belgrade, Serbia. She uses chives, basil and parsley to flavour her Blackberry wine beef. I am looking for blackberry wine since I read the book

Zorra from 1x umrühren bitte aka kochtopf lives in Andalucia, Spain and decided to partake this round of WHB with Salsa Andaluza. The salsa contains in addtion of home made mayonnaise parsley and red pepper. Zorra served it with meat. .

Elizabeth in Toronto, ON with the blog from OUR kitchen loves Aloo Gobi - potatoes and cauliflower. It is flavoured with tumeric, which also gives the dish a lovely look although it stays nearly forever in serviettes.
Pam runs her Backyard Pizzeria in Victoria, Australia. After a slight hiatus from WHB - like me - she is back with Baby snapper, fennel and herbs. After a bitterly cold winter this dish heralds the first sign of spring.
Haalo from Cook (almost) Anything at Least Once, Melbourne, Australia found more than another pumpkin, a Jap pumpkin. I like the story and the delicious looking soup.
Katie from Thyme for Cooking still Vendee, Frande was last week's WHB host. She clears the differences between summer and winter squash. A pumpkin is always a squash, but not all squashes are pumpkins, am I right so far? Katie prepared Butternut Squash with Walnuts and Cheese
Valentina from Trembom - english Version, Surrey, UK presents us a wonderful Onion, Sweetcorn and Mascarpone Tart. The tart shell is made with walnuts, which sounds delicious and agrees perfectly with the filling.
Anna from Morsels and Musings in Sidney, Australia used yucas or cassavas. These are also known as maniocs. Anna prepared Encebollado de Pescado (Ecuadorian Tuna Soup), using this ingredient the first time. Before she was going to death by cooking it the wrong way she used a canned version.
Gay, A Scientist in the Kitchen studies plant pathology because of the mushroom season in the backyard in Laguna, Philippines. Gay shares an omelett recipe using mamarangs with us.
Jeanne the Cooksister! from London, UK first had doubts to use apples in the POTATO, APPLE AND THYME SALAD. But the taste convinced her. I have to admit that I've never used thyme for flavouring my potatoe salad.
And last my own entry. I used rosemary, which grows vigorously in our garden for Red pepper and rosemary lamb with pasta.


Technorati Tags: Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Saturday, 6. September 2008

WHB #148: Red Pepper and Rosemary Lamb with Pasta

This week this blog hosts the 148th edition of Weekend Herb Blogging.

This week school has started and we all have to get back to our regular schedule. That means I have to cook a healthy lunch for the schoolboys. As always we have initial difficulties the first week and yesterday we had

Red Pepper and Rosemary Lamb with Pasta

©Red pepper and rosemary lamb with pasta

I didn't read the recipe accurate enough and I had to do it on the fly. Glad, I have rosemary in my garden, its flavour fits perfectly to lamb mince.

Rosemary means in the language of flowers remembrance and love. Greek students believed it improved the memory, and so they wore it in their hair when studying for exams. In France, during the Middle Ages, it was combined with juniper and burned in bunches in hospitals to kill bacteria. In my garden rosemary holds the fort against the slugs as I mentioned before. Another tale says that if a rosemary plant grows vigorously in a family's garden that it is the woman who wears the pants in the family. You have to ask my three gentlemen, if the tale is true.


-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Red pepper and rosemary lamb with pasta
Categories: Pasta
Yield: 4 Servings

Ingredients

500grams Pack lamb mince
1  Onion, finely chopped
2  Garlic cloves, finely chopped
2  Red peppers, deseeded and diced
2tablesp. Tomato paste
2sprigs Rosemary, leaves finely chopped
400grams Can chopped tomatoes
150grams Dried pasta shapes

Source

 A month of family meals
 Delicious magazine
 Edited *RK* 09/06/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

1. Heat a deep, wide frying pan. Add the mince, onion and garlic and fry for 5 minutes. Stir in the peppers, tomato paste, rosemary and tomatoes and simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.

2. Meanwhile, cook the pasta according to the packet instructions. Drain well and stir the pasta into the meat sauce. Serve immediately with a grinding of black pepper.

READY IN 30 MINUTES

=====


Don't miss the round-up on Monday!

Technorati Tags: at Küchenlatein,
, , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Friday, 29. August 2008

WHB #147: Courgette & herb risotto

The 147th edition of Weekend Herb Blogging is hosted by Katie from Thyme for Cooking.

A herb risotto won't work without herbs in this case parsley and chive. Regular readers of my blog know that my favourite herb is parsley. I used it in many dishes for Weekend Herb Blogging, more often than chives. Chive is a relative to onions and garlic and grows practically everywhere in Europe. It's easy to grow: I planted out the harvested pots from the window sill anywhere in the garden and now I have lots of chive spots. In German it's Schnittlauch from the verbal stem schneid- “cut”, because, unlike its subterranean relatives onion and garlic, chives are harvested by cutting the leaves. In contrast to their relatives chives give a light, fresh hint of onion to whatever they garnish and are as well an important element in any garden.

Courgette & herb risotto

©Courgette & herb risotto


-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Courgette & herb risotto
Categories: Vegetarian
Yield: 4 Servings

Ingredients

50grams Butter
4  Courgettes , sliced into thin strips lengthways
   Olive oil
3  Shallots or 1 onion, finely chopped
2  Garlic cloves , finely chopped
400grams Risotto rice
150ml Dry white wine
   Hot chicken stock , keep it simmering in a pan
   Chives and flat-leaf parsley, 1 bunch of each,
   -- chopped
25grams Parmesan , grated

Source

 olive magazine, July 2005
 http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/3634/courgette-and-
 herb-risotto
 Edited *RK* 07/19/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

1. Heat a large frying pan. Add a third of the butter. When it's foaming add the courgettes. Fry for a few minutes each side until golden. Drain off any excess fat and keep warm.

2. Heat a large heavy-based saucepan and add 1 tbsp oil and another third of butter. Heat until it is foaming, then add the shallots and cook for 5 minutes or until beginning to soften. Add the garlic, then stir in the rice and heat through for a minute until it is completely coated and shiny. Pour in the wine and bubble, stirring until it evaporates. Reduce heat to medium and add the stock a ladleful at a time, allowing the liquid to be absorbed into the rice before adding more. This process will take up to 20 minutes.

3. When the rice feels soft but still has a little bite and the texture is creamy the risotto is ready. Take the risotto off the heat and stir in the herbs, Parmesan and remaining butter. Season. Spoon the courgettes on top. eave a comment or rate this recipe

:Easy
:Ready in 40 mins

=====

Don't miss Kates round-up on Monday. And for September 1 - September 7 I have the honour to host Weekend Herb Blogging.


Technorati Tags: at Thyme for Cooking,
, , , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Thursday, 15. May 2008

WHB #133: Hot corncakes with avocado, bacon & basil

The 133rd edition of Weekend Herb Blogging is hosted by Gay from A Scientist in the Kitchen.

©Basil My perennial herbs are growing well, but my seeded basil doesn't grow fast in the hanging-basket. It shows only a bit more than the two seed leaves. I love basil and I have already submitted at least 4 recipes for Weekend Herb Blogging: Basil Bread, Courgette fritters with tomato and mozzarella, Gratin of white cabbage & lentils in a Provençal sauce and a Basil Rhubarb Compote. For the

Hot corncakes with avocado, bacon & basil

©Hot corncakes with avocado, bacon & basil

I had to buy a bunch. We all liked it for lunch and it is easy to prepare.


-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Hot corncakes with avocado, bacon & basil
Categories: Corn
Yield: 4 Servings

Ingredients

2tablesp. Olive oil
1  Red pepper, diced
1  Fresh red or green chilli, deseeded and
   Chopped
50grams 2 oz self-raising flour 1 egg, beaten 3 tbsp milk
2x 330 g cans sweetcorn niblets, drained handful
   -- basil leaves, chopped, plus extra
   To serve
H TO SERVE
8  Rashers streaky or back bacon
   Juice 1/2 lemon
1  Or 2 avocados, peeled, stoned and sliced

Source

 Good Food Magazine, June 2008, p.40
 Edited *RK* 05/15/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

Corncakes like these are classic brunch food in Australia. They're also delicious made with shredded chicken and lots of coriander.

1. Heat grill to high. Heat 1 tbsp oil in a large , non-stick frying pan and sizzle the pepper for 5 mans until softened, adding the chilli for the final min. Remove pepper from pan.Put the flour into a large bowl, make a well, then stir in the egg and then the milk to make a batter. Stir in the corn and chopped basil, then season well. Add more oil if you need to, then drop tbsps of the batter into the pan. Cook for 2 mins until risen and golden underneath, then cook for 1 min more. You'll need to do these in batches, making 12 in total. Keep warm.

2. Meanwhile, grill the bacon and mix the lemon juice and remaining oil together with seasoning. Serve 3 cakes each, topped with the avocado, bacon, a scattering of basil leaves and a drizzle of the dressing.

:PER SERVING 420 kcalories, protein 16g, carbohydrate 49g, fat 19g, saturated fat 4g, fibre 4g, sugar 16g, salt 2.49g
:PREP 10 mins
:COOK 10 mins
:EASY

=====

Technorati Tags: at A Scientist in the Kitchen,
, , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Sunday, 11. May 2008

WHB #132: Olive Spread

The 132nd edition of Weekend Herb Blogging is hosted by Laurie from Mediterranean Cooking in Alaska.

My herb garden is doing well until now. Thanks to tons of snail granules my tarragon isn't gone and is still growing between the Mediterranean herbs, rosemary, thyme and majoram.

©Kräutergarten

I used thyme and rosemary to made a Provençal dish: Tapenade. Enjoy the spread on a fresh baked bread on a sunny day on the terrace like us.

©Olivencreme


-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Olive paste
Categories: Spread
Yield: 200 G

Ingredients

50grams Anchovies in oil
50grams Capers
1small Sprig thyme
1small Sprig rosemary
1clove Garlic, minced
100grams Black olives, pitted
   Pfepperer
2-3tablesp. Olive oil

Source

 Kreativküche 5/2008
 Edited *RK* 05/08/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

1 . Rinse with anchovies and capers in a with hot waterand drain. Tear off the leaves from thyme and rosemary.

2. In a food processor mix olives, anchovies, capers, garlic und herbs to a smooth paste. Season with pepper and add olive oil by tablespoons.

In a jar covered with olive oil the paste can be stored in the fridge up to 4 weeks.

=====


Technorati Tags: at Mediterranean Cooking in Alaska,
, , , , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Sunday, 4. May 2008

WHB #131: Basil Rhubarb Compote

The 131st edition of Weekend Herb Blogging is hosted by Anh of Food Lover's Journey.

The German cook Ralf Zacherl introduced a basil flavoured rhubarb compote in a TV Cooking Show. The TV show appears very late on Friday night, so I have to admit I missed the end and the point of putting in the basil. The recipe said, that you should flavour the compote with basil after cooking. I didn't like ©Basilikum-Rhabarber-Kompott 002the idea of green spots in my compote, so I watched the archived show some days later. The end of the show, when Ralf Zacherl wanted to serve the dessert, was a bit frantic. I couldn't see how he used the basil, but I heard him say: "I forgot the basil". I was as wise as before. I decided to give the roughly chopped basil into a tea bag and cooked the compote as usual. After the compote has completely cooled, remove the bag and serve with ice cream!

©Basilikum-Rhabarber-Kompott 001

The basil goes well with the rhubarb, just delicious!
Technorati Tags: at Food Lover's Journey,
, , , , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Wednesday, 16. April 2008

WHB #129: Coconut creams with poached rhubarb

The 129th edition of Weekend Herb Blogging is hosted by Susan from The Well-Seasoned Cook.

It's getting spring at least. Rhubarb is the first "fruit" in spring, actually rhubarb is classified as a vegetable. Rhubarb is a good source of fibre, vitamin C and calcium. It is also goot as part of a low-cholesteriol diet as it has cholesterol-lowering properties. The leaves of the rhubarb plant contain oxalic acid and are poisenous to eat, but you can put them on the compost heap.

When I saw rhubarb at the farmers market, I couldn't resisist and brought spring into my kitchen with

Coconut creams with poached rhubarb

©Coconut creams with poached rhubarb

An absolutely delicious combination, we all wanted more.

-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Coconut creams with poached rhubarb
Categories: Dessert
Yield: 4 Servings

Ingredients

6  Sheets leaf gelatine, 10 grams
500ml Package coconut milk
7 1/2tablesp. Caster sugar
1  Vanilla pod
300grams Rhubarb, cut into short lengths, 10 oz

Source

 GoodFood Magazine, May 2008
 Edited *RK* 04/12/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

These can also be made the day before and are dairy-free.

1. Put the gelatine into a bowl and cover with cold water. Leave to soak for 5 mins until softened. Heat the coconut milk with 2 tbsp sugar in a pan. Bring to a gentle simmer, then remove from the heat. Lift the gelatine from the water and stir into the coconut milk. Keep stirring until the gelatine has dissolved, then pour into four small glass dishes or dessert bowls (if using glass, leave the milk to cool a little first). When the creams are cool, transfer to the fridge and leave to set.

2. Split the vanilla pod down the centre and put into a pan with 2 tbsp water and the remaining 4 tbsp sugar. Bring slowly to the boil to dissolve the sugar, then add the rhubarb and poach gently until softened but not mushy, about 3-4 mins. Leave to cool. Spoon the rhubarb over the coconut creams to serve.

:PER SERVING 265 kcalories, protein 5g carbohydrate 27g, fat 16g saturated fat 14g, fibre 1 g, sugar 27g salt 0.31 g

:PREP 15 mins plus chilling ·
:COOK 10 mins
:EASY

=====

Technorati Tags: at The Well-Seasoned Cook, , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Thursday, 20. March 2008

WHB #125: Chicken Wild Rice Soup with Chives

Last year Katie from Thyme for Cooking and Country Girl City Living organized Seasoned Eatings. I got a wonderful parcel with wild rice from Minnesota, which I hadn't used until now. This week Katie hosts the 125th round of Weekend Herb Blogging, a good occasion to use the wild rice in the end. I prepared a

Chicken Wild Rice Soup with Chives

©Chicken Wild Rice Soup

The winter returned to Northern Germany, so this soup warms your soul, which craves for spring. The chives came from the freezer, but it is a must for today. It is said, you stay healthy the whole year if you eat chives in a soup at Maundy Thursday. The friars cultivated chives in their cloister garden as an agent against witchcraft. Now I am well guarded against anything.

-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Chicken Wild Rice Soup
Categories: Soup
Yield: 7 Cups

Ingredients

6tablesp. Butter
3tablesp. Chopped slivered almonds
1tablesp. Minced onion
1/2cup Flour
1/2teasp. Salt
3cups Low-sodium chicken broth
1cup Half-and-half
2tablesp. Dry sherry (optional)
2cups Cooked wild rice
1/2cup Finely grated carrots
   Fresh parsley or chives
2cups Shredded rotisserie snipped chicken

Source

 Package Lunds and Byerlys Wild rice
 Edited *RK* 03/16/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

Melt butter in saucepan, saute onion until tender. Blend in flour; gradually stir in broth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil; boil and stir 1 minute. Stir in wild rice, carrots, chicken, almonds and salt; simmer about 5 minutes. Blend in half-and-half and sherry; heat to serving temperature. Garnish with parsley or chives.

:EASY COOKING DIRECTIONS:
:Yield: 2 Cups Place 1/2 cup uncooked LUNDS & BYERLY'S Premium Grade Wild Rice and 4 cups cold water in large saucepan. Add 1 tsp. salt (optional). Bring to a hard boil. Reduce heat, cover tightly and boil gently for 30 minutes. Shut off heat, let stand on burner for 25-35 oil minutes until the wild rice reaches desired texture. DRAIN EXCESS WATER. NOTE: For firmer rice, shorten standing time. For softer rice, lengthen standing time.

=====

Technorati Tags: at Thyme for Cooking,
, , , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Sunday, 16. March 2008

WHB # 124: Chervil Kohlrabi Soup

The 124th edition of Weekend Herb Blogging is hosted by Kel from Green Olive Tree.
While searching for a Easter recipe I came across a podcast with the starred chef Alfons Schuhbeck, who talked about chervil: In previous time chervil was more used as a medicinal herb than in the kitchen. The bitterns are good for liver and gall and helps to digest. The taste is a little bitter, it should remind of myrr. He also reports that chervil is a component of "Herbs de Provence". I've already written two entries with chervil for WHB, a chervil potato soup and a chervil soup with crayfish tails. This week I cooked a

Chervil Kohlrabi Soup

©Kohlrabi-Kerbel-Süppchen


-=========REZKONV-Recipe - RezkonvSuite v1.4
Title: Chervil Kohlrabi Soup
Categories: Soup
Yield: 4 Servings

Ingredients

1  Onions, peeled and chopped
3large Kohlrabi; ca. 1 kg, peeled and cubed
250grams Potatoes, peeled and cubed
1tablesp. Butter
1tablesp. Granulated vegetable broth
   Salt, pepper
2pots Chervil, chopped
125grams Whipping cream

Source

 LECKER, Kochen & Genießen, März 2008
 Edited *RK* 03/03/2008 by
 Ulrike Westphal

Directions

1. Melt butter and fry the onion until soft. Add kohlrabi and potatoes and sauté for 1 or 2 minutes. Add water and bring to the boil. Season with broth, salt and pepper, cover and simmer for about 20 minutes.

2. Add chervil and blend, adjust seasoning.

3. Lightly whip cream, stir in the soup and serve immediately.

=====


Pages: 1 2

Technorati Tags: at Green Olive Tree,
, , , , , , ,
AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Blog Widget by LinkWithin

Search

 

Archive

November 2009
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
 2 
 4 
 5 
 7 
 8 
 9 
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Weather

Aktuelles Wetter in Kronshagen:


Temperatur: 9 C
UV Index: 0
Luftfeuchte: 76 %
Sichtweite: 10.0 km
Luftdruck: 998.0 mb
Windstärke: 16 km/h

Weather data provided by weather.com

freundlich unterstützt von


xml version of this page
xml version of this topic

Chefs Blogs


Genussblogs.net - Alle Genussblogs auf einen Blick
Food Blog Directory
frisch gebloggt
TopBlogs.de

Blogverzeichnis - Blog Verzeichnis bloggerei.de

Food & Drink blogs
Food & Drink Blogs - Blog Top Sites
Foodieblogs
Bloggeramt.de
Food & Drink Blogs - Blog Top Sites


Blog Directory - Add Link



Suchmaschinenoptimierung mit Ranking-Hits
Globe of Blogs
Blog Directory
Blog Directory by Blog Flux
Top Blogs

SchlemmerLinks.de - Kulinarisches im Web

Listed on BlogShares

kostenloser Counter

As Seen on Delightfulblogs.com

vi knallgrau GmbH


powered by Antville
powered by Helma


sorua enabled

blogoscoop Recipes Blog Directory Kochrezept