About my Blog

The best experience than I have been able to enjoy in my life is to cook. The kitchen is not a profession to which it is gone to obtain the resources necessary to survive, but the adorable temple where that loves this profession it gets to rest of the real world, where it submerges in that creative volume to obtain a smile and a gratefulness of which they wait for the best thing of us. To cook is an art, is the creativity personified in the personal taste of each chef, is the freedom to include in each prescription the most dissimilar ingredients and to obtain an incredible flavor…….

CRAB RANGOON RAVIOLI


This recipe was provided by Honay Martinez


1 cup fresh or frozen lump crabmeat thawed drained (6 oz.)
1/2 of an 8 ounce tub cream cheese with chives and onions softened
1/3 cup chopped leek
1 tablespoon white wine Worcestershire sauce

In a small bowl stir together crabmeat, cream cheese, chopped leek, and Worcestershire sauce. For each ravioli, place a rounded tablespoon of crab filling in center of a potsticker or wonton wrapper. Brush edges with water and place a second wrapper over first, pressing to seal edges.Trim edges with fluted pastry wheel, if desired. Repeat with remaining wrappers and filling.

In a 4-quart Dutch oven cook the ravioli, 6 at a time, in a large amount of gently boiling, lightly salted water 2 to 2-1/2 minutes or until just tender. (Don't let water boil vigorously.)

Use a slotted spoon to remove ravioli. Drain and place in a single layer on lightly greased baking sheet. Cover loosely with foil. Keep warm in a 300 degree F oven up to 20 minutes. Makes 12 ravioli.

Make Ahead Tip:

If desired, place uncooked filled ravioli on foil-lined baking sheets. Cover and freeze, then place ravioli in freezer bags. Seal, label, and freeze up to 3 months. Cook frozen ravioli as above for 3 minutes or until just tender.

24 potsticker or wonton wrappers (about 6 oz