Grand Dinner Buffet Buffet Entrées

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Grand Dinner Buffet Buffet Entrées GRAND DINNER BUFFET Appetizer Landscape Display An artful array of international & domestic cheeses, crudites & dips, crackers, flatbreads Soup of the Day Assorted Rolls, Breads and Butter Seasonal Salad Bar Crisp seasonal greens, an abundant selection of assorted toppings & dressings BUFFET ENTRÉES Monday Thursday Short Ribs with a Red Wine Demi-Glace Roast Pork Loin Sliced with Apple Cider Brown Sauce & Baked Haddock with Lemon Crumb & Pinot Grigio Roasted Apples Beurre Blanc Baked Cod with Lemon Cracker Crumbs and Champagne Grilled Chicken Breast with a Mediterranean Salsa Beurre Blanc Parmesan Risotto Grilled Chicken Breast with Tomato Basil Salsa Green Beans with Grape Tomatoes Garden Herb Rice Pilaf Penne Pasta with Sicilian Sauce Sugar Snap Peas with Red & Yellow Peppers Ziti Pasta with Sicilian Sauce Tuesday Friday Roast sliced NY Sirloin with Bordelaise Sauce Baked Stuffed Sole with Spinach, Roasted Red Peppers and Grilled Flat Iron Steak with Chimichurri Sauce a Lemon Beurre Blanc Grilled Swordfish with Mediterranean Salsa Chicken Marsala Chicken Chasseur with Wild Mushroom Wine Sauce Wild & White Rice Pilaf with Cranberries Tri-color Oven Roasted Potatoes with Chive Butter Broccoli & Cauliflower Medley Broccoli and Matchstick Carrots Bow Tie Pasta with Pomodoro Sauce Penne Pasta with Pomodoro Sauce Wednesday Saturday Sliced Roast Top Sirloin with a Cabernet Demi-Glace Apple Brandy Short Ribs Baked Salmon with Mustard Tarragon Cream Garlic Shrimp Chicken Piccata with Lemon Butter Sauce Grilled Chicken with a Pineapple Mango Salsa Yukon Gold Mashed Potatoes with Caramelized Onion Rice Pilaf Brown Sugar Glazed Carrots Vegetable Medley Penne Pasta with Marinara Sauce Bow Tie Pasta with Arrabbiata Sauce Sunday Adobo Grilled Skirt Steak Grilled Mahi Mahi with Cilantro Crema Texas Grilled Chicken with Garlic and Cumin Lime & Cumin Scented Rice Asparagus with Herb Butter Penne Pasta with Marinara Sauce BUFFET DESSERTS A varying selection of cakes, tortes, cookies & bars IMPORTANT BUFFET INFORMATION ➢ Chicken Fingers & French Fries are available daily for our little guests ➢ Menu signs indicate possible allergens ➢ Unfortunately, take out boxes are not permitted ➢ Coffee, Tea, Milk, Juice & Soda are included in the buffet pricing ➢ Specialty coffees and alcohol are not included BUFFET PRICING $42 per guest 13 years or older $21 per child guest 6-12 years of age Guests 5 years or younger complimentary .
Recommended publications
  • Deluxe Traditional Buffet
    ORANGE BLOSSOM CATERING DELUXE BUFFET MENU #15 Two Entrée Buffet Select One Entrée Carved Sirloin Of Beef Marchand de Vin Stuffed Breast Of Chicken-Spinach & Feta With A Rich Red Wine Sauce With Sweet Roasted Red Pepper Sauce Florida Grouper Provençale Carved Vermont Turkey Fresh Parsley, Butter, Garlic, Tomatoes Served With A Savory Giblet Gravy Carved Black Forest Ham Prime Ribs Of Beef Au Jus With Honey-Dijon Mustard Sauce Accompanied With Horseradish Crème Herbed Crusted Tenderloin of Beef Carved Tenderloin Of Beef With Caramelized Shallot Demi-Glace Served With A Rich Bordelaise Sauce Roasted Loin Of Pork Carved Beef Wellington Served With A Rosemary Demi Glace With A Duxelle Pâté En Croûte Carved Marinated Flank Steak Sautéed Medallions Of Beef Wild Mushroom Ragout Brandy, Cream, Pearl Onions, & Mushrooms Select One Additional Entrée Classic Seafood Newburg Sliced Bourbon Marinated Roast Pork Sherry Cream Sauce With Puff Pastry Served With Sautéed Tart Apple Slices Pasta Primavera With Parmesan Cream Baked Lasagna With Meat Sauce Rotelle With Assorted Seasonal Vegetables Or Vegetarian With A Creamy Béchamel Oriental Teriyaki Stir Fry Chicken Giant Ravioli Filled With Italian Cheeses Sautéed With Assorted Chinese Vegetables With An Alfredo Cream Or Marinara Sauce Grilled Marinated Chicken Breast Chicken Pecan Fresh Lemon & Herb Marinated Baked Breast Of Chicken With Pecan Sauce Seafood Penne Aurora Grilled Sherry Portobello Mushrooms In A Parmesan & Gruyere Cheese Sauce Marinated In Wine, With Hunter Sauce Sautéed Sirloin Tips Chasseur Sautéed Filet Of Snapper Niçoise Mushroom & Shallots Beurre Blanc Sauce Tomatoes, Garlic, Capers, Olives & Lemon Chicken Breast Marsala Chicken Au Porto With Marsala & Julienned Mushrooms Port Wine, Orange & Lemon Essence Yorkshire Baked Ham Carved Roasted Turkey Breast Currant, Port, Cinnamon & Orange Sauce With Sage Dressing & Giblet Gravy 220 Fourth Street North, St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sauce Cookbook
    The Sauce Cookbook 1436 Recipes Table Of Contents Vodka Cocktail Sauce 1 Egg Foo Yung with Mushroom Sauce 2 Insanely Easy Cranberry Sauce 3 Henry Bain Sauce 4 BBQ Sauce for Chicken 5 Ragu® Linguine with Red Clam Sauce 6 Mussels in Curry Cream Sauce 7 Spicy Creamy Tomato Sauce 8 Chicken Enchiladas with Creamy Green Chile Sauce 9 North Carolina Barbeque Sauce 10 Curry Sauce 11 Rosemary-Scented Pork Loin Stuffed With Roasted Garlic, Dried 12 Cheese Sauce Over Cauliflower 13 Smoked Sausage in Tomato Sauce 14 Mom's Spaghetti Sauce 15 Japanese Style Teriyaki Sauce 16 Panettone Bread Pudding with Spiced Orange Sauce 17 Soba with Toasted Sesame Seed Sauce 18 Cream Sauce With Herbs and No Dairy 19 Steak Sauce 20 Sherry Wine Sauce Chicken 21 Fish with Lemon Sauce 22 Tzatziki Sauce (Yogurt and Cucumber Dip) 23 Pasta with Hot Sausage Sauce 24 Sweet and Sour Sauce II 25 Riblets and Sauce 26 Four Cheese Sauce 27 Smoker Sauce 28 Southern Sauce 29 White Cream Sauce 30 Spaghetti 'n' Meat Sauce 31 Mushroom Hunter's Sauce 32 Amanda's Big Beef Sauce 33 Salmon with Creamy Dill Sauce 34 Western North Carolina Vinegar Barbeque Sauce 35 Table Of Contents Swordfish Steaks with Arugula and Basil Sauce 36 Peruvian Aji Sauce 37 European Fry Sauce 38 Secret Sauce Chicken 39 Cranberry Apple Sauce II 40 Meatballs with Mushroom Sauce 41 Pumpkin Ravioli with Hazelnut Cream Sauce 42 Sesame Dipping Sauce 43 Baked Lemon Chicken with Mushroom Sauce 44 Coffee Liqueur Bread Pudding with Caramel Sauce 45 Zucchini with Dill Weed and Garlic-Yogurt Sauce 46 Scallops with Red Pepper
    [Show full text]
  • True Or False Chicken and Fish Bones Must Be Blanched Before Being
    True or False Chicken and fish bones must be blanched before being used to make stock False True or False When blanching bones for stock, you should first rinse the bones, then place them in cold water. True True or False It is OK to add tomatoes when making brown stock. True True or False The major difference between making brown stock and making white stock is browning the bones and mirepoix. True True or False Gelatin extracted from bones is an important component of a good stock because it gives the stock body. True True or False When you are making stock, it is all right to let it boil as long as you have skimmed it carefully. False True or False Bones to be used in brown stocks should be rinsed or blanched before being used. False True or False Strained, hot stock should be placed in the refrigerator immediately, so that it will cool. False True or False Most vegetable stocks should be cooked for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. False True or False If properly refrigerated, stocks will keep for 2 to 3 weeks. False True or False It is not necessary to have a roux and a liquid at the same temperature when they are combined. True True or False A brown roux is made the same way as a white roux except it is cooked longer. True True or False Raw butter is sometimes added to a sauce to enrich it. True True or False Because lemon juice makes sauce curdle it is rarely used as a seasoning for sauces.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Food Prep Stocks Review
    Basic Food Prep Stocks Review True/False 1. Chicken and fish bones must be blanched before being used to make stock. 2. When blanching bones for stock, you should first rinse the bones, then place them in cold water. 3. It is OK to add tomatoes when you are making brown stock. 4. The major difference between making brown stock and making white stock is browning the bones and mirepoix. 5. Gelatin extracted from bones is an important component of a good stock because it gives the stock body. 6. When you are making stock, it is all right to let it boil as long as you have skimmed it carefully. 7. Bones to be used in brown stocks should be rinsed or blanched before being used. 8. Strained, hot stock should be placed in the refrigerator immediately, so that it will cool. 9. Most vegetable stocks should be cooked for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. 10. If properly refrigerated, stocks will keep for 2 to 3 weeks. Multiple Choice 11. To make a gallon of white stock, you need: (a) 1 gallon of water, 2-3 lb. bones, 1 lb. mirepoix. (b) 4 qt. water, 4 lb. bones, 1 lb. mirepoix. (c) 6 qt. water, 2lb. bones, 1 lb. mirepoix. (d) 1 gallon of water, 4 lb. bones, 2 lb. mirepoix. 12. Some of the herbs most frequently used in a sachet for stocks include: (a) Thyme, parsley, bay leaf. (b) Parsley, basil, sachet. (c) Thyme, tarragon, bay leaf. (d) Sage, cloves, peppercorns. (e) All of the above.
    [Show full text]
  • RECIPE CONTENTS Xi CHAPTER 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Xix INGREDIENTS 33 FOREWORD from the FIRST EDITION Xx
    02_194966-ftoc.qxp 7/7/08 1:43 PM Page vii Contents RECIPE CONTENTS xi CHAPTER 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xix INGREDIENTS 33 FOREWORD FROM THE FIRST EDITION xx PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION xxi Asian Sauces, Condiments, 34 PREFACE FROM THE FIRST EDITION xxv and Other Ingredients Condiments 40 CHAPTER 1 Dairy Products 45 A SHORT HISTORY Herbs 50 59 OF SAUCE MAKING 1 Mushrooms and Truffles Nuts and Seeds 65 Ancient Greek Cooking 3 Pork Products 66 Ancient Roman Cooking 3 Spices 67 Cooking in the Middle Ages 4 Spirits 75 Renaissance Cooking: Wine 77 The Sixteenth Century 9 Other Ingredients 81 The Seventeenth Century 11 The Eighteenth Century 15 CHAPTER 4 The Nineteenth Century 17 STOCKS, GLACES, The Twentieth Century 18 COPYRIGHTEDAND MATERIAL ESSENCES 87 CHAPTER 2 Stocks 88 104 EQUIPMENT 21 Glaces Jus 105 Cookware 22 Essences 106 Kitchen Tools and Utensils 27 Machines 31 Serving Utensils 32 vii 02_194966-ftoc.qxp 7/7/08 1:43 PM Page viii Derivative Brown Sauces CHAPTER 5 Without Wine or Vinegar 191 LIAISONS: AN OVERVIEW 109 Tips on Improving the How Liaisons Thicken 110 Flavor of Brown Sauces 195 Gelatin 111 Improvising Brown Sauces 197 Starches 113 Tips for the Restaurant Chef 200 Egg Yolks 116 Cream 117 CHAPTER 8 Butter 120 STOCK-BASED AND NON- Giblets and Foie Gras 122 INTEGRAL FISH SAUCES 201 Blood 128 Classic French Fish Sauces 202 Yogurt and Fresh Cheese 132 Combining Methods 209 Wine Lees 134 Sauces Using Scallop Coral 214 Coral 134 Contemporary Fish Sauces 215 Bread 134 Improvising Fish Sauces 219 CHAPTER 6 CHAPTER 9 WHITE SAUCES FOR INTEGRAL
    [Show full text]
  • Demiglacebrochure.Pdf
    demi-glaces The best demi-glaces, stocks and sauces are descended from classical French cooking—the grande cuisine immortalized by legendary chefs over the centuries. These traditional recipes call for the luxury of time, requiring hours of simmering and reducing to achieve rich depth of flavor. Our premium demi-glaces, stocks and finishing sauces make it easy for home cooks to add complex character to savory dishes, without having to spend all day in the kitchen. Each is prepared according to a classic recipe, using time-honored techniques and the finest all- natural ingredients. Use our demi-glaces to add richness and savor to pan sauces, risotto and more. Our flavorful stocks are ideal for making soups and poaching meats. With our French finishing sauces, you can transform even simply cooked foods into elegant dinner- party fare or delicious weeknight suppers. To showcase these versatile ingredients, we created some enticing recipes, from hearty tagliatelle with veal sauce to roasted duck legs with cranberry-port sauce. For ease of preparation, we recommend Calphalon One infused-anodized cookware. The traditional version is especially well suited for searing, sautéing and deglazing, while the nonstick cookware ensures flawless release and effortless cleanup. Bon appétit! ingredients 2 bay leaves 6 duck legs with thighs 6 fresh thyme sprigs attached, trimmed of excess fat 2 or 3 whole garlic cloves Salt and freshly ground 1/3 cup (80ml) port pepper, to taste 1 yellow onion, cut into For the sauce: 1/4-inch (6mm) slices 1/4 cup (60ml) port 1 carrot, peeled and cut into 1/4-inch (6mm) slices 2 cups (500ml) chicken stock* 1 celery stalk, cut into 3 Tbs.
    [Show full text]
  • Beef, Veal, Pork, and Lamb
    Beef, Veal, Pork, and Lamb PLATED TENDERLOIN BRISKET & BEEF ROUND Tuscan Filet: Grilled Filet Tossed in Pesto and Sun Dried Yankee Pot Roast Jardinière: Braised Beef Brisket with Tomatoes Jardinière Vegetables in a Light Brown Sauce. Black and Bleu Filet: With Blackened Cajun Dust and Beef Rouladen: Braised Round of Beef brushed with Di- Bleu Cheese Crumbles jon Mustard, stuffed with Bacon, Cornichons, Carrots, and Seared Filet Mignon Forestière: Topped with Port Wine Onions, and served with a Mustard Demi-glace. and a Tri-Mushroom Ragu BBQ Brisket: Slow cooked, moist and tender. Steak Diane: Tenderloin Medallions of Beef Grilled and topped with a Light Mushroom Sauce. VEAL Veal Dannielle: Veal and Chicken sautèed in White Wine Tournedos au Poive: Pan-Seared Tenderloin. Accompa- garnished with Jumbo Shrimp. nied by a Pink and Green Peppercorn Demi-Glaze Veal Florentine: Sautèed with Fresh Spinach and Provolo- Filet Mignon Beauregard: Ladled with Seafood Bisque ne Cheese, garnished with Peppercorns. Tournedos Cordon Rouge: Filet Mignon Sautéed with Veal Saltimbocca: Pounded with Prosciutto, topped with a Brandy, Port Wine and Pancetta. Sage Wine Sauce. Grilled Filet Mignon: Perfectly seasoned and Grilled, Topped with Steak Butter Sauce PORK Filet Mignon Chasseur: Ladled with Hunter Sauce and Maple Glazed Pork Loin: With a New England-Style Pearl Onions. Whiskey-Buttered Applesauce. *Add Fantail Shrimp garnish at $ 0.90 each additional. Peanut Roasted Pork Loin: Ladled with a Honey-Mustard Sauce. PLATED BEEF Roast Pork Loin Flamande: Served with an Apple-Onion Grilled Sirloin: Top Sirloin served with Madeira Wine Sauce. Sauce. Pine Nut, Apricot and Fig Stuffed Pork Loin: With a Boneless Braised Beef Short Ribs Slow cooked and Ten- Plum & Walnut Sauce.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Make Great Sauces a Guide to Mother Sauces and Beyond
    How to Make Great Sauces A Guide to Mother Sauces and Beyond It's no secret that a good sauce can elevate a routine dish to restaurant-level cuisine. In fact, the sauté chef (or saucier), who is responsible for all sautéed items and their sauces, is often considered the most demanding, responsible, and glamorous position in the restaurant kitchen. While we may not all aspire to work in a kitchen brigade, learning how to make great sauces is something every home cook can benefit from. Sauces can seem intimidating or fancy, but with our chefs' tips, videos and recipes, you'll be able to polish your cooking with the addition of some basic sauce knowledge. Whether you want to learn how to make a quick pan sauce to drizzle over steak, a simple tomato sauce for pasta or an easier-than-ever Hollandaise sauce, you'll master them all with the help of this guide. 1: Introduction to Sauces 2: Meet Chef Sam Goldbroch 3: The Mother Sauces 4: Modern Sauces 5. More Sauce Tips 6. How to Make Stock 7. More Resources 1: Introduction to Sauces How a Sauce can Transform a Dish A sauce is always a compliment to a dish, never the main component. Some sauces can take a long time to develop flavor through reduction and straining, while others can be as simple as adding spices to yogurt and drizzling over lamb. Beyond flavor, the most important element of any sauce is its ability to cling to whatever food it is highlighting whether it is drizzled, dolloped or poured on.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooking 101 Sauces
    Cooking 101 Sauces The word "sauce" is a French word that means a relish to make our food more appetizing. Roux: a cooked mixture of equal portions of fat and flour. The fat can be butter, drippings from meats, Background: vegetable oils, etc. depending on the dish being prepared. Roux can be white, blond or brown de- The use of sauces has changed dramatically during pending on it’s required use. White roux is cooked the past 25 years or so. Due to the massive amount for a very short time and used in Béchamel. Blond of information we are constantly exposed to, we roux is cooked for a medium amount of time and have been influenced by various cuisines, cultures used in ivory colored Velouté sauces Brown roux is and nutritional data in a way that has shaped a new cooked for a considerable time for use in Espagnole outlook on the food industry. This, combined with sauce or Gumbos the variety of different products we can now pur- chase, has brought about great changes in our eating habits and Stir flour into the melted fat and cook to the desired color. Add has made a huge impact in the way we now view, create and use stock. The stock and the roux should always be different tempera- sauces in the modern kitchen. tures to prevent lumping. Whip in the stock gradually and stir occa- sionally to insure smoothness. Strain if necessary. The days of heavy cream sauces and thick, rich gravies are slowly being replaced by lighter versions of highly flavored glazes and Whitewash: mixture of flour and cold water, sometimes called a sauces acting much more as a final seasoning agent than anything slurry.
    [Show full text]
  • A Funny Thing Happened on the Way To
    A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Plate By Michael Glass Published Jan 2013 Copyright reserved by Author Contents Chapter Title From To Page Page Contents 2 2 Introduction to your Author 3 3 List of Dishes by Chapter 4 5 Glossary of Terms 5 9 Weight and Volume Conversion Table 10 10 1 From Psychedelic shirt to a Black Bow tie 11 19 2 Spilling the Soup 20 27 3 Fit for the Queen 28 37 4 Eating for Eton 38 46 5 Balls, Balls or just Balls? 47 54 6 Radley – 5 years of living 55 66 7 Neighbours 67 76 8 The Dreaming Spires of Food 77 86 9 Falklands Food for Food 87 95 10 A Tunnel of Love 96 105 11 My First Taste of the Old Soviet 106 114 12 The Death of a Gall Bladder 115 125 13 Sunshine Food 126 136 14 List of Dishes by Chapter 137 139 15 List of Courses by Dish and Chapter 140 141 16 A Few Thanks 142 Important note Often there is no recipe item or instruction to add salt and pepper this is in respect of chefs who should fully understand that you should season certain things during cooking and always taste a dish and correct seasoning to taste. Page 2 c Michael Glass Introduction to and History of your Author The author has travelled far and wide in his quest for I do not know what, along the road he has eaten and cooked some great and interesting dishes. Prior to his explosion from overweight he decided to share the emotions for foods he loves, when well cooked and attractively presented.
    [Show full text]