Ułóż szynkę płaską stroną do dołu w wolnowarze.
W małej misce wymieszaj brązowy cukier, ocet jabłkowy, wodę, mieloną musztardę, mielone goździki, cynamon i imbir.
Polać szynkę mieszanką, upewniając się, że jest ona dobrze pokryta.
Przykryj wolnowar i gotuj na małym ogniu przez 6–8 godzin, aż szynka będzie ciepła i miękka.
Od czasu do czasu polewaj szynkę sosem.
Gdy szynka będzie już ugotowana, wyjmij ją z wolnowaru i odstaw na kilka minut.
Pokrój szynkę w plasterki i podawaj polane sosem.
zobacz więcej na następnej stronie
Reklama
Yo Make również polubił
Restauratorka ujawniła wskazówkę, o której niewiele osób wie
“Join us tonight. We booked a table.” That was the text from my mother-in-law at 4:47 p.m., the kind of message that looks harmless until you remember who sent it. I drove past palm-lined streets and a glowing American flag outside the courthouse, told the valet to keep the Tesla close, and walked into Marcello’s—the same Los Angeles spot where we’d toasted our rehearsal dinner six years ago. Everyone was already there: Father-in-law Leonard with his Scotch, my sister-in-law Isabelle tethered to her phone, my mother-in-law Josephine wearing that country-club smile. And between them sat a woman in red. Younger, camera-ready, the sort of beautiful that doesn’t blink when men stare. “Samantha,” Josephine purred, “meet Cassidy—the woman who will replace you.” The kind of sentence you only hear in America when a family mistakes a marriage for a merger. The envelope hit my plate and burst open: Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. Isabelle didn’t even look up when she said, “Do us a favor and sign. We’re all sick of looking at you.” Father-in-law raised his glass—“to new beginnings and better choices”—and the table laughed like we were in on the same joke. Cassidy tilted her head, listing my life the way you’d rattle off a shopping cart: the house, the car, the office I’d carved out of the spare bedroom. “I’ve already picked a bedroom,” she added, like my home was a catalog and she’d circled her size in red. In the window, I could see the U.S. flag reflected from the street, flapping steadily like a metronome, and it made the whole scene look strangely patriotic in the worst way. They weren’t cruel because they were strong; they were cruel because they thought I wasn’t. That’s the thing about people who run their lives like a boardroom—they assume you didn’t bring a pen. I stacked the papers neatly. I smiled like a woman who knew the punchline and could wait. “This is quite an ambush,” I said, “very well planned.” Josephine glowed: “I knew you’d see reason.” Reason. As if a family could vote you off the island and call it integrity. The waiter poured wine I couldn’t taste; the room hummed with that soft, expensive noise that says Los Angeles on a Tuesday. Cassidy leaned in, all jasmine and triumph: “Guess I’ll be taking over everything.” Here’s the part they never see coming: when the quiet one stops playing small. My hands were no longer shaking; my voice wasn’t either. The pen clicked in my fingers like a trigger I’d learned not to fear. I looked at my husband, the man who wouldn’t meet my eyes, and then at the woman in red. I kept my tone sweet, almost apologetic, the way American manners taught us to soften a blade before we use it. “By the way,” I said, like it was an afterthought, “the house is in my name, not his.” (Full version is in the first comment.)
Nasze 10 najlepszych filmów z Jackie Chanem
Następnym razem, gdy będziesz w sklepie, kup trochę oczaru wirginijskiego. Większość ludzi nie zna tych sztuczek