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Category Archives: Classics

Boneless Lamb and Guacamole

08 Friday Aug 2025

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Boise Farmers Market, Boise Mobile Market, Classics, Dinner For Robin, Ethnic Foods, Food - Make Your Own Meals, Guacamole, Idaho Lamb, Idaho Vegetables, Local Farmers Markets, Local Markets, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe - Homemade, Recipe By: Captain's Shack, Slow Cooking, What's For Dinner?

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Tags

Ethnic Foods, guacamole, lamb roast Boise Farmers Market, make your own foods, recipe


Here are two recipes that I made this past week. The Lamb, https://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Boneless-Lamb.pdf , is absolutely awesome, if you like lamb. But remember, lamb, is up to one year old and mutton is older than a year. The lamb we used came from the Boise Farmers Market (BFM) – Meadowlark Farms – and most of the veggies for the guacamole did also, at least most of them, came from the BFM. And the guacamole is also wonderful. Use it as a dip at a gathering. My sister adds a little rendered bacon to it. I would use a thick cut bacon, diced, https://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Guac.pdf .

At any rate, try these recipes and let us know how you liked them, or not. If you didn’t like them, please let us know why.

This is the lamb after being cook and the first slice
This This is the guacamole. We like it a little thick. so we don’t mash it so much. If you add bacon, I would use the thick cut, dice it and then let it cool and drain off some of the fat.

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Snake River Farmstand, Marsing

26 Thursday Jun 2025

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Cheese, Classics, Eggs, Garlic, Idaho, Local Markets, Photos By: Joe Levitch, Snake River Farmstant, Sourdough, Sourdough Bread, Special Information, What's For Dinner?

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Cookies, Marsing, Snake River Farmstand, Sourdough


(Yes, that’s me in the photo!) I found this little farmstand while4 riding my bike in Marsing, ID. South Bruneau Hiway and 4th Ave. A really good small stand, and they have good products. Eggs, sourdough breads and cookies that are fresh baked on site. If you are in the area, well worth the stop. Cash only or EBT.
Just look at some of the products. This is by far not all of them.

The stand supply
Cinnamon Swirl bread


So those are some of the products. The breads and cookies are sourdough. You can’t miss the stand there are signs and flags. Fun place. Good breads!

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New High End Restaurant in Eagle, Idaho

12 Friday Apr 2024

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Beef, Boise Restaurants, Ceviche, Classic Cuisines, Classic Sauces, Classics, Cooking Styles, Crab, Crab Cakes, Crème fraîche, Dinner at Coa Del-Mar, Food - Mexican, Food of Central America, Food Photos, Lobster, Main Dish, Mussels, New Restaurant Trial, Paella, Photos By: Bob Young, Restaurant Reviews, Rice, Scallops, Sea Scallops, Seafood, Shrimp, Special Events, What's For Dinner?, Wine and Food

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Coa Del-Mar, food, restaurant, restaurants, seafood, travel


It isn’t often that I write about a new restaurant and the By Invite Only dinner – pre opening – to “show off” their menu. But Coa Del-Mar, 2121 E Riverside Dr, Eagle, Idaho is one that I feel compelled to write about. It is well worth it. From their website, “… The nearly 10,000-square-foot restaurant includes a large patio that overlooks a pond.The restaurant will welcome customers on Monday, April 15. It has started to accept reservations on the Resy platform… The Latin and seafood-inspired restaurant will share similarities to both Barbacoa and co-owner Nikolai Castoro’s other restaurant in downtown Boise Coa De Jima. We’re going to bring hot rocks and icetinis and steak options, but the focus is on ceviches and fish options. We’re working to get seafood flown in fresh daily from Hawaii…In addition to its stunning artwork, Coa Del Mar boasts an impressive menu curated by Chef Enrique Martinez, featuring fresh seafood flown in daily and innovative takes on Latin-inspired dishes. From signature ceviches to Barbacoa’s famous “hot rock steak,” there’s something to delight every palate.”

It is large, spacy and can be rather loud due to the crowds of people. The art in the restaurant is all by local artists and it is beautiful. Prices are definitely high end but definitely worth it, and it would be a perfect place for that special dinner, for that special event, for that special person. Here are some photos of the restaurant. Thank you Joe Levitch for letting me join you for this event. I greatly appreciate it.

When you enter the restaurant, this is the artwork that greets you, less Joe Levitch.

The main dining room will keep you in awe with this beautiful Chihuly style glass work. It is huge and beautiful. That’s the inside. Now for some of the food and how each plate is presented.

Making guacamole at your table.

Fresh made guacamole

The Beef Taco plate is beautiful and the meat is extremely tender and well prepared.

The Seafood Platter has lobster, scallops and shrimp on a Truffle Whipped Potato bed. Delicious! Some of the other entrees follow.

The folks sitting at the next table, were kind enough to let me photograph their dinners. These are Crab Cakes and they look delicious and not over stuffed with filler.

Coconut Shrimp

Lobster and Mussels

Seafood Paella

Key Lime Dessert

Creme Brule

So there you have a small sample of the dishes they offer. They are delicious. I hope if you are in the area, you call for reservations starting Monday April 15. You may not get a seat if you don’t call. There is a complete wine and liquor menu.

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Shepherd’s Pie

27 Wednesday Mar 2024

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Aleppo pepper, Baking, Buy Idaho, Buy Local, Carrots, Classics, Cooking Styles, Corn, Dinner At The Captains Shack, Dinner With Friends, Dinner With Robin, Ethnic Foods, Food - Make Your Own Meals, Food Photos, Garlic, Green Peas, Herbs, Herbs and Spices, History of Food, Idaho Lamb, Idaho Potatoes, Idaho's Bounty, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Potatoes, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Recipes - Dinner, Shepherd's Pie, Support Local Businesses, What's For Dinner?, Wines - Idaho

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Tags

beef, cooking, Cottage Pie, recipes, shepards pie, Shepherd's Pie


I love a good Shepard’s (Shepherd’s) Pie! Much better than a Cottage Pie. Maybe that’s because I do like good lamb. And as a side point, lamb is one year old or younger, while mutton is older than a year, just in case you were wondering. But also, it intrigues me as to the origin of these dishes. I always thought it originated in the Basque country of Spain. But after researching for this article, I am wrong!

Shepherd’s Pie: This dish is believed to have originated in Scotland or northern England (Ireland) during the late 1700s to early 1800s. It was initially made with leftover roasted lamb or mutton, and the term “shepherd” in its name reflects the traditional use of lamb meat.

Cottage Pie is thought to have originated in England, particularly in the Midlands or northern regions, around the same time period as shepherd’s pie. It traditionally uses minced beef, and the term “cottage” likely refers to the modest dwellings of the rural working class, who would have commonly prepared this dish. The cottage pie was the precursor to shepherd’s pie, which was coined in the middle of the 19th century. For a while it was used interchangeably with cottage pie. However, as time went on, a distinction was made: shepherd’s pie referred to a dish made with lamb (because sheep are tended to by shepherds!), and cottage pie referred to a dish made with beef.

This is a Shepherd’s Pie that I made this past week. And I think it was really good. Good robust herb and vegetable flavors. And the ground lamb was awesome with no “wild” taste that you can get with mutton. And it was from a very local farmer. Meadowlark Farms in Nampa, Idaho to be exact. The crust was a combination of Russet (Idaho) potato and Red Potato. I did not have and Harvest Gold potatoes so I made my own! The browning on the top was from a combination of the potatoes and Parmesan cheese. So, if you are interested, here is the recipe I came up with. Feel free to try it. Just let me know how it came out and how much you loved it! https://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Shepards-Pie.pdf

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Anyone For Making Lox?

14 Tuesday Nov 2023

Posted by Bob and Robin in Acme Bake Shop, Bagel, Bread, Captain's Shack, Cast Iron, Classics, Homemade Lox, Lox, Mediterrean Foods, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipes, What's For Dinner?

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bagels, lox, sourdough bread


captains-shack-pipe-signed-Walkway-LMP

I had the great pleasure to attend a Lox Class this past week. I’ve made lox before, but this was a great class to attend to learn maybe a better technique led by Brad Wolf. It is not difficult. 1-3 pounds of fresh salmon, 1/4 cup kosher salt per pound, 1/4 cup sugar per pound, 2 aluminium pans and saran wrap. You can also use some fresh herbs for this, too. We like fresh tarragon but others like black pepper and dill. Use what you like. Combine salt and sugar and add about 1/2 of it in one pan, add the salmon, skin side down, add the herbs if you are using them and coat the salmon with the remaining salt and sugar mix. Cover tightly with saran wrap and place the second aluminium on top. Weight down with something. I use a 5 quart cast-iron Dutch oven, but you can use anything. Place in the refrigerator for 48 hours. After 48 hours, rinse the salt,  sugar and herbs off. Pat dry. Slice on the diagonal thinly using a very sharp Chef’s knife and enjoy! Here is the way mine turned out. Enjoy! (Click on an image to see enlarged)

Correction – The salt and sugar ingredients should be 1/4 cup per pound of salmon. Sorry for the error.

Sliced a piece off. Delicious!
Class Bagel and Lox with a good red wine. This one was a Porteugese wine.

Bagel and Lox for lunch.
Cranberry Sourdough and Lox. Different., but good.

So there you are. Easy to do, fun and a great party treat, for those who like Lox Enjoy.

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Let’s Look At Sourdough

24 Friday Mar 2023

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Baking, Baking Sourdough, Boise Foodie Guild, Captain's Shack, Cast Iron, Classics, Comfort Food, Cooking Styles, Food Photos, Food Prep, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe - Sourdough, Recipe by: Robin and Bob Young, Recipes, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

digital scale, sourdough bread, sourdough pancakes, sourdough starter


captains-shack-pipe-signed_LMP

I know. Its been a while. But it has been a learning session. Making sourdough starter, bread and pancakes. But it has been an exciting adventure and a real learning experience. Started out with a basic

Sourdough Starter https://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Sourdough-Starter.pdf, then Sourdough Bread https://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Mixer-Sourdough.pdf, and finally Sourdough Pancakes, made from the discarded starter, https://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Sourdough-Discard-Pancakes.pdf

16Mar20-23_1_Captains Shack_Sourdough Starter

The starter, in my opinion, must be active, bubbly and smell somewhat “sour”. It is the starter is what gives the bread it’s name – Sourdough Bread or Pancakes, Cookies, Bagels or a host of other baked goods their name. The starter pictured here is my starter and you can see how it has doubled in size and is nice and bubbly. Thee rubber band around the jar marks the level at the start and then one can “see” how the starter has grown, or not. The starter is not especially difficult to do, but it does take some time and persistence to create. Check the recipe above to see how it is done, but don’t be intimidated by it.

23Mar2023_CaptainsShack_Mixer Sourdough from Oven


This is the bread right after it came out of the oven. The recipe link above has two different baking techniques listed. Personally I like the 500 degree F temperature best, but either one will work fine. See the recipe above. The crust could be a little browner, but not much more.

23Mar2023_2_CaptainsShack_ Sourdough Crumb

Here is the loaf after it has cooled and is partially sliced. Notice the crumb – the “holes” – in the surface and the color of the crust. Love the flavor from the starter. The interior is soft, but not gummy.. The crust is crunchy, but you won’t break any teeth on it. It is somewhat crunchy. However, it could be a little more crunchy.

And finally, we have one, of many uses, for the starter discard. Sourdough Pancakes. But you can also make cookies, bagels, rolls, etc. There are many recipes on the web, but the one I like is PantryMama, http://www.pantrymama.com. Many recipes there, but more importantly, much useful information and help in solving sourdough problems. You can also find help on Facebook.

So there you go! It was a long 5 weeks or so to gather, read and then produce this bread. It was a long process, but well worth it. And then too, I had a lot of personal help from friends and relatives. I want to Thank each and everyone who gave me assistance. Have fun with these recipes. It might be a new adventure, but a fun one. just remember – Temperatures are extremely important, so follow them closely. And please don’t use cups or ounces. Rather use an inexpensive digital scale that reads in tare and grams. They range from about $20 to well mover $100. The brand I use is Escali, for about $30 and it works just fine.  And please too, use a 10 quart Cast Iron pan with lid.

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Surprise Meals

04 Friday Mar 2022

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Acme Bake Shop Baguette, Bombay Grill, Buy Local, Carrots, Classics, Eggs, Eggs Omelets, Food 0f India, Food Photos, Fruits, Green Peas, Idaho Eggs, Idaho Lamb, Idaho Potatoes, Lamb, Mango, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe by: Robin and Bob Young, Recipes, Shepards Pie, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

candied pecans, lamb, Mango, mango lassi, pecans, recipes, shepards pie, shrimp, shrimp omelet


I think this week we really hit the Jackpot with some meals that we made. These are a real surprise and delicious. We liked them all! But then too, Shepard’s Pie is a favorite of every ones. I don’t particularly like yogurt, but the Mango Lassi that I had at a local Indian restaurant, the Bombay Grill in Boise, was absolutely delicious. And the Shrimp Omelet for dinner was a treat. Look at these. Enjoy.

The Breakfast for Dinner was simply a Shrimp Omelet with Campfire Potatoes, Toasted CROW Bread from Acme Bakeshop here in Boise and some Mandarin Orange sections. A standard 2 egg omelet, some 16-20 count shrimp cut into fourths and sauteed in butter with garlic powder and Old Bay seasoning and Eric’s Campfire Potatoes. No particular recipe. Play Chopped of the Kitchen and make do with what you have. I use an 8″ porcelain skillet for mine and clean the pan between omelets. (We have been on 5 cruises and I always watched the Line Chef make omelets to see how it is done. They always used a fresh skillet between omelets!) 

Mango Lassi

I do not like yogurt. But now, I can’t really say that anymore. This was delicious and I was introduced to it at the Bombay Grill, an Indian restaurant, here in Boise. The recipe, Mango Lassi, is really easy and the ingredients are probably available at your local grocery store. You can use either fresh mango or you can use mango pulp. Just remember that mango pulp has sugar added, so taste the pulp before adding sugar in the blender. Chill the drink and enjoy! It’s delicious!.

Celery, Candied Pecan and Apple Spring Mix Salad with Apple Cider Vinaigrette

Now this salad is absolutely delicious. The celery is cut super thin on the bias and the apple is sliced thin also. Not a difficult recipe and including getting everything prepped, it it takes about 30 minutes to make. Love the Spring Mix greens. Different flavor levels and textures. The recipe, Celery, Pecan, Apple Salad. And the recipe calls for Candied Pecans, so make your own Candied Pecansf. Not hard to do. You will love this salad. We have pared it with a Classic Shepard’s Pie as pictured above.

Classic Shepard’s Pie

And this Classic Shepard’s Pie was fantastic! Here is the recipe Classic Shepard’s Pie Such a classic meal and one that we all like. Easy to do. Traditionally it was made with lamb, but some folks mix 50/50 lamb and beef. They also use 100% beef. But we prefer the traditional lamb way. The potatoes are not peeled and are cut into small chunks to cook. Makes them easier to mash when they are smaller pieces. Just make them creamy smooth so they spread on the top easily.

Enjoy these meals and sides. We did.

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7 Tips for Cooking At Home

11 Tuesday Feb 2020

Posted by Bob and Robin in Beef, Buy Idaho, Buy Local, Chef Jacques Pépin, Classic Cuisines, Classics, Classis Sauces, Cooking Styles, Educational, Ethnic Foods, Recipes, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment


There are many times when I get ideas/suggestions from the food blogs that I subscribe to. One such reference is Foodie Crush. Recently they offered suggestions on tips to make superb meals at home. (It’s not difficult!)
I will list the headings here and then you can read the entire – it’s not long – article by using the link above, “7 Easy Tips to Cook More at Home“. Enjoy!

  1. Start with favorite recipes and organize your list.
  2. Prep ahead of time.
  3. Keep staples stocked.
  4. Whip up one-sheet or one-pot meals.
  5. Host more dinner parties.
  6. Invest in equipment you’ll love and use.
  7. Make now, freeze for later.

And then try this recipe adapted from Chef Jacques Pépin. Great for Valentines Dinner coming up.

Beef Stew in Red Wine Sauce

Source: adapted from Chef Jacques Pépin
Active Time: 1 hr
Total Time: 2 hr 40 min
Serves: 4
 
Ingredients:
1 T unsalted Butter
2 T Olive Oil
2 lbs trimmed Beef Flatiron Steak, Beef Cheeks or Chuck, cut into 8 pieces
Celtic Sea Salt and fresh ground Tellicherry Black Pepper to taste
1 c finely chopped Onion
1 T finely chopped Garlic
1 T All-Purpose Flour
750-ml bottle dry Red Wine – Cab Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Syrah or Zinfandel
2 Bay Leaves
1 med Thyme sprig
5 oz Pancetta
15 Pearl or small Cipollini Onions, peeled
15 Crimini Mushrooms
15 Heirloom Baby Carrots, peeled
Sugar
Chopped fresh Italian Parsley, for garnish

Directions:
1) Preheat the oven to 350° F. In a large enameled cast-iron casserole, melt the butter in 1 tablespoon of the olive oil. Arrange the meat in the casserole in a single layer and season with salt and pepper. Cook over moderately high heat, turning occasionally, until browned on all sides, 8 minutes. Add the chopped onion and garlic and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until the onion is softened, 5 minutes. Add the flour and stir to coat the meat with it. Add the wine, bay leaves and thyme, season with salt and pepper and bring to a boil, stirring to dissolve any brown bits stuck to the bottom of the pot.
2) Cover the casserole and transfer it to the oven. Cook the stew for 1½ hours, until the meat is very tender and the sauce is flavorful.
3) Meanwhile, in a saucepan, cover the pancetta with 2 cups of water and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain the pancetta and slice it ½ inch thick, then cut the slices into 1-inch-wide lardons.
4) In a large skillet, combine the pancetta, pearl onions, mushrooms and carrots. Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil, ¼ cup of water and a large pinch each of sugar, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, cover and simmer until almost all of the water has evaporated, 15 minutes. Uncover and cook over high heat, tossing, until the vegetables are tender and nicely browned, about 4 minutes.
5) To serve, stir some of the vegetables and lardons into the stew and scatter the rest on top as a garnish. Top with a little chopped parsley and serve.

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What Cooking Oil Should I Use?

23 Monday Jan 2017

Posted by Bob and Robin in Classic Cuisines, Classics, Cooking Oils, Cooking Styles, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment

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cooking oils


captains-shack_2Such an interesting and important topic. From About.com in this mornings email, “Just a decade ago it seemed like the only kind of oil available to the home cook was either vegetable or olive oil. Today it seems there’s no end to your options. Sesame, peanut, coconut, red palm, avocado… the list goes on! Here is an easy guide to everything you need to know about cooking oils, from smoke points to storage and more!” And the link to the ongoing article is Cooking Oils 101. And a brief snippet,

This is the first post on a series about plant-derived cooking oils here on About.com’s Produce Channel. We’ll be looking at numerous types of cooking oil in-depth: how they’re made, their uses, their health benefits and risks, and other particular information sensitive to the oil in question.
First, we’ll be doing a two-part breakdown of the numerous oils available on the market, their primary cooking uses, and their smoke points.
Just a decade ago it seemed like the only kind of oil available to the home cook was either vegetable oil or olive oil? Today it seems there’s no end to your options. Sesame, peanut, coconut, red palm, avocado… the list goes on!
But what differentiates each oil from the others? There’s numerous factors to consider.
The smoke point is one major consideration. The more refined an oil is the fewer impurities and the higher heat the oil can withstand before it begins to smoke, lose nutritional value, go bitter in flavor, and eventually catch fire if heated further…
Another consideration is the flavor of the oil. Some oils contain a rather neutral taste such as vegetable oil, while others such as sesame oil remain punchy and strong in flavor…The important thing to realize is moderation. Only use just as much as you need, which in most cases, be it stir-fry or salad dressing, is only a few tablespoons at most. (Deep-frying, naturally, is a unique situation and the unhealthiest option.)

cooking-oils-labels

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Good Breakfast Fruit Tart

14 Tuesday Apr 2015

Posted by Bob and Robin in Breakfast At The Captains Shack, Breakfast With Robin, Buy Idaho, Captain's Shack, Classics, Food Photos, Fruit, Housemade Pie Crust, Mascarpone, Photos By: Bob Young, Plums, Recipe - Tart, Recipe by: Robin and Bob Young, Recipes, What's For Dinner?, Whats For Breakfast?

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Tags

fruit tart, Mascarpone, purple plum


14Apr2015_1_Captains-Shack-PlumTart_Ready-For-OvenWe had some Purple Plums that had to be used. What to make? How about an easy and simple Plum Tart? Maybe for breakfast? Works for us. Here’s how we did it.
Make a basic pie crust. Use your favorite recipe, but keep it simple. After refrigerating for several hours, roll it out so you will have some edges free of fruit. Place on a silpat. Sprinkle with Turbinado sugar. Add sliced plums – or any fruit – to within about an inch of the edge. Sprinkle with about a Tablespoon of cinnamon sugar. Roll up the edges to form a “dike”. Lightly butter the rim. Cook in a 350 degree F oven for about 30 minutes.

Hopefully you will end up with a plate like this. Add the Mint Sprig and a little Mascarpone Cheese.

Hopefully you will end up with a plate like this. Add the Mint Sprig and a little Mascarpone Cheese. Enjoy!

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The History Kitchen

Interesting historical information about food - prep, origins and uses. Written by a kitchen anthropologist!

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Of Concern To This Blog
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Recent Posts

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  • Awesome Oven BBQ Pork Ribs

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Think Local!! Buy Local!!

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
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Buy Local!

If you are not from Idaho, think about Buying Local in Your area! As for us, we have lived in Idaho since 1982. We Buy Idaho wherever possible.

Chef Jake Sandberg, Crispeats

Food References and Recipes

Buy Local

And it does ... Just Make Sense! Regardless of where you are from.

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Think Local!! Idaho Products.

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
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The New Boise Farmers Market

Summer and Winter - 1500 Shoreline Dr, Boise (Americana and Shoreline)

Idaho Farmers Markets

A listing of statewide Farmer's Markets with contacts.

Find Your Local Farmers Market

Click on the graphic to find your local farmers market either by city or zip code.

Acme Baked Shop, Boise

Available at the Boise COOP. Some of the best bread in Boise and all local!! They make the bread for the 10 Barrel Brew Pub, Angell's Bar and Grill, Salt Tears, all here in Boise. Awesome rye bread that actually tastes like rye bread. And the baguettes .... Wonderful. (208) 284-5588 or runsvold2000@gmail.com

Brown’s Buffalo Ranch

Give them a call or EMail for awesome buffalo meat.

Desert Mountain Grass Fed Beef (formerly Homestead Natural Beef)

Desert Mountain Grass Fed Beef, with Bob and Jessica Howard of Howard Ranch in Hammett. The company will only sell whole animals to the Boise Co-op and Whole Foods stores in Boise and Utah. They will also be at the Boise Farmers Market.

Falls Brand Pork roducts

Click the image for pork recipes.

Kelley’s Canyon Orchard

1903 River Rd, Filer, ID 83328 Hours: 10am - 6pm, Phone: (208) 543-5330

Malheur River Meats

Matthews Idaho Honey

Matthews All-Natural Meats

Meadowlark Farms

All natural Eggs, Lamb and Chicken

Purple Sage Farms

True Roots Farm

Available at the Boise Farmers Market and online at https://www.trueroots.farm

True Roots is a local produce farm committed to sustainable and chemical-free farming practices. We raise pesticide-free and non-GMO produce fresh from the farm, offering a diverse variety of farm-fresh services to our local community. Since our founding in 2014, our mission has been to provide farm-direct access to clean, reliable, and affordable produce.

Reel Foods Fish Market

1118 Vista Avenue, Boise, ID 83705 (208) 713-8850 Monday-Friday: 10am-6pm, Saturday: 9am-5pm. Sunday: Gone Fishin’

Standard Restaurant Supply

Plenty of items for the home, too. Check them out. 6910 Fairview, Boise 83704 (208) 333-9577

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Some Awesome Recipe and Spice Sources. Culturally diverse.

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Crockpot Recipes

Many good recipes here.

A Taste of France

A collection of French recipes

Basque Recipes

Best Ever Recipes of Mexico

Malaysian Recipes

Awesome Malaysian recipes.

Memorie di Angelina Italian Recipes

My Best German Recipes Web Site

Regional and Oktober Fest Recipes

There are a lot of recipes here.

Sauer Kraut Recipes

Recipes By Robin and Bob

Recipes that we have collected and created throughout the years.

Recipes of Elizabeth W. Young, Bob’s Mother

These are the recipes that my Mother collected over 85 or so years. The photo of my Mother was one of the last I have of her. It was taken in July, 1987.

Recipes From The Mediterranean Area

Soup and Chowder Recipes

Recipes from "My Recipes"

Deep South Dish Recipes

The Recipes of Greece

Tasty Mexican Recipes

The Shiksa In The Kitchen

Great Jewish recipes!

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Some Great Boise Restaurants.

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
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Asiago’s – Italian

Bella Aquila, Eagle, ID

775 S Rivershore Ln., Eagle, ID 83616 (208) 938-1900

Bar Gernika – Basque Pub and Eatery

202 S Capitol Blvd, Boise (208) 344-2175 (Checked)

Cottonwood Grille

913 W River St., Boise (208) 333.9800 cg@cottonwoodgrille.com

Enrique’s Mexican Restaurant

482 Main St., Kuna (208) 922-5169 New name. Was El Gallo Giro. Same owners and kitchen. The Best Mexican restaurant in the Boise/Kuna area, bar none!

Flying Pie Pizzaria

Goldy’s Breakfast Bistro

108 S Capitol Blvd., Boise (208) 345-4100

Goldy’s Corner Cafe

625 W Main St., Boise (208) 433-3934

Guanabanas – Island Restaurant and Bar

960 N Highway A1A, Jupiter, FL

Janjou Pâtisserie

Janjou Pâtisserie, 1754 W State St., Boise, Idaho 83702 (208) 297.5853

Mai Thai Asian Cuisine

750 West Idaho Street Boise, ID 83702 (208) 344-8424

Mazzah Grill – Mediterranean and Greek Cuisine

1772 W State St., Boise (208) 333-2566

Richards Inn by Chef Richard Langston

Formerly - Vincino's. New location at 500 S Capitol Blvd., Boise (208) 472-1463. Reservations are highly suggested.

The Orchard House

14949 Sunnyslope Rd., Caldwell (208) 459-8200

The Ravenous Pig

1234 N. Orange Ave. Winter Park, FL

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Think Local!! Boise Breweries, Brew Pubs and Wine Bars.
Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
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10 Barrel Brewery Boise

830 W Bannock St., Boise (208) 344-5870

Cloud 9 Brewery and Pub

Opening Fall 2013 in the Albertson's Shopping Center, 18th and State in the old Maxi Java

Edge Brewing Company

525 N Steelhead Way, Boise, ID 83704 (208) 323-1116

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Miscellaneous Items
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