When milk’s involved,
magic happens. The lactic acid in dairy milk tenderizes whatever it
is you’re cooking It also makes its own sauce: Simply remove the
meat, reduce the milk, and ta-da! This dish is named to honor actor
Sal Mineo, who for many young gay men, was the first time they saw
themselves in a film.
This creamy dreamy
chicken will brighten your evening meal with a wonderful soft and
juicy taste. Suggested sides, a green vegetable and mashed potatoes.
Ingredients:
3
– 4 chicken breasts, skinless ~ boneless
2 cans evaporated milk
|
2
tsp salt, plus more as needed
3
– 4 slices bacon, chopped
|
|
2
oz butter
|
|
4
cloves garlic, thinly sliced
|
|
1
tsp flour
|
½
tsp Old Bay Seasonings
Directions:
Preheat
oven to 300F.
Cook
and render the bacon pieces. Season the chicken, then remove the
bacon before searing the breasts on all sides.
Remove
the browned chicken to a dish and cover with foil.
Add
the onion and cook gently until soft, adding bacon and garlic midway.
Sauté
for 3
to 4 minutes.
When
they are golden and fragrant, scatter the rest of the seasonings and
flour into the pan. Cook, stirring often, for 1
minute more.
Gradually whisk two cans of milk and bring the mixture to simmer.
Add
your chicken to the pot, and add more milk to cover if needed. Bring
the milk in the pot to a light simmer.
Place
un-covered in pre heated oven.
Bake
for about ½
an hour
until the chicken is tender (about 160
to 165 degrees
with a thermometer.) The milk should not only be reduced
significantly but curdled and resembles flecks of ricotta.
If
the milk is reducing too quickly, you can add more. If it hasn't
reduced enough but the meat is ready, remove the meat to a separate
plate and reduce the sauce on its own.
Let
the chicken rest for 10
mins.
This is a good time to microwave any side vegetables.
For
our music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3G3xm1-spg
stay Steve Grand
socialslave
To
satisfy and restore.
To
nourish, support and maintain.
To
gratify, spoil, comfort and please,
to
nurture, assist, and sustain
…..I
cook!
Please
buy slave's cookbook:
The
Little Black Book of Indiscreet Recipes by Dan White
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00F315Y4I/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_vAT4sb0934RTMvia @amazon
=========================
Sal
Mineo
Salvatore
Mineo Jr. better known to the world as Sal
Mineo, was the
baby-faced American actor whose legend and cult following largely
stems from his iconic role as the doomed ‘Plato’ in Nicholas
Ray’s 1955 classic of ‘switchblade cinema’ – ‘Rebel Without
A Cause’.
In
the movie Mineo played a troubled high-school kid who falls in love
with James Dean’s character Jim Stark. (There are reports of a
real-life love affair between the two off-set).This was the role for
which he would earn the first of two Academy Award nominations.
He
was born in 1939 of Sicilian descent; his father was born in Italy
and his mother, of Italian origin, was born in the United States. He
attended the Quintano School for Young Professionals. Mineo's mother
enrolled him in dancing and acting school at an early age.
He
had his first stage appearance in Tennessee Williams' play The Rose
Tattoo (1951). He also played the young prince opposite Yul Brynner
in the stage musical The King and I. Brynner took the young man under
his wing and worked to help Mineo better himself as an actor.
Mineo's
breakthrough as an actor came in Rebel Without a Cause (1955), in
which he played a sensitive teenager smitten with main character Jim
Stark (played by James Dean). Mineo's performance resulted in an
Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, making him one of
the youngest nominees in the category.
In
Giant (1956), Mineo played a Mexican boy killed in World War II. Many
of his subsequent roles were variations of his role in Rebel Without
a Cause, and he was typecast as a troubled teen.
In
the Disney adventure Tonka (1958), Mineo starred as a young Sioux
named White Bull who traps and domesticates a clear-eyed, spirited
wild horse named Tonka that becomes the famous Comanche, the lone
survivor of Custer's Last Stand. By the late 1950s, Mineo was a major
celebrity. He was sometimes referred to as the "Switchblade
Kid", a nickname he earned from his role as a criminal in the
movie Crime in the Streets (1956).
In
1957, Mineo made a brief foray into pop music by recording a handful
of songs and an album. "Start Movin' (In My Direction)",
reached No. 9 on Billboard's pop chart. It sold over one million
copies and was awarded a gold record. He starred as drummer Gene
Krupa in the movie The Gene Krupa Story (1959).
Mineo
made an effort to break his typecasting. In addition to his roles as
a Native American brave in Tonka (1956), and a Mexican boy in Giant
(1956), he played a Jewish Holocaust survivor in Exodus (1960); for
his work in Exodus, he won a Golden Globe Award and received his
second Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.
By
the early 1960s, Mineo was becoming too old to play the type of role
that had made him famous. Mineo was baffled by his sudden loss of
popularity, later saying: "One minute it seemed I had more movie
offers than I could handle; the next, no one wanted me.
Mineo's
role as a stalker in Who Killed Teddy Bear (1965), did not seem to
help his career. Although praised by critics, he found himself
typecast again—this time as a deranged criminal. The high point of
this period was his portrayal of Uriah in The Greatest Story Ever
Told (1965).
In
1969, Mineo returned to the stage to direct a Los Angeles production
of the LGBT-themed play Fortune
and Men's Eyes
(1967), featuring then unknown Don Johnson as Smitty and himself as
Rocky. The production received positive reviews, however its expanded
prison rape scene was criticized as excessive and gratuitous. Mineo's
last role in a motion picture was a small part in the film Escape
from the Planet of the Apes
(1971).
By
1976, Mineo's career had begun to turn around. While playing the role
of a bisexual burglar in a series of stage performances of the comedy
P.S. Your Cat Is Dead in San Francisco, Mineo received substantial
publicity from many positive reviews; he moved to Los Angeles along
with the play.
In
1962
his “girlfriend”, Jill Haworth, reportedly caught the 35-year-old
actor in bed with his buddy, singer Bobby Sherman. “But he didn’t
stop,” she said. “He kept going at it.” Rumors of Mineo’s
sexuality circulated. He found serious work even more difficult to
procure, predominantly because filmmakers saw him as an embarrassing
relic of the 1950s.
In
a 1972 interview with Boze Hadleigh, Mineo discussed his bisexuality.
At the time of his death, he was in a six-year relationship with male
actor Courtney Burr III.
The
actor returned home on the night of February 12, 1976, following a
rehearsal for the play P.S.
Your Cat Is Dead.
After
parking his car in the carport below his West Hollywood apartment,
the 37-year-old was stabbed in the heart by a mugger who quickly fled
the scene. Police pursued multiple leads but assumed the crime to be
of "homosexual motivation". Two years latter, Lionel
Williams was sentenced to 57 years in prison for both killing Mineo
and committing ten robberies in the same area. Corrections officers
said they had overheard Williams admitting to the stabbing. Williams'
wife later confirmed that on the night Mineo died, he had come home
with blood on his shirt. He was paroled in the early 1990s.
Mineo
was buried at Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Hawthorne, New York.
