Showing posts with label Specialty Catering Barbados. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Specialty Catering Barbados. Show all posts
Sunday, August 3, 2014
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Sanojah's shrimp flambé
SHRIMP Sanojah's
16 large shrimp
Bread crumbs flavoured with salt, pepper, garlic, dill
and parsley
Butter, melted with garlic
Flour
1 egg, beaten
½ oz vodka
1oz Cointreau
Frozen shrimp which has already been peeled and de-veined.
Dip shrimp in flour, then egg, and then roll in bread crumbs. Heat garlic
butter, to a high temperature and sauté the shrimp for three minutes. Pour
vodka into the pan and flambé (ignite carefully with a match). Serve
immediately over rice, couscous, sautéed greens or linguini. Serves four.
Monday, February 6, 2012
Jazz up your wedding with our bespoke event linen rental and take advantage of our 2012 trendy deals.
Sanojah's Bespoke Event Linen Rentals Barbados.
Get 25% off in stock chair sashes,napkins and select chair covers.
At the amazingly low prices of $1.31 each for chair sashes and napkins and $3.75 for select chair covers.
Now through March 31st 2012, bookings made on our in stock selection of chair ties, linen napkins and chair covers, get 25% off our already low prices.
Offer good for events dated to December 31st 2012 subject to 50% deposit paid on or before March 31st 2012. . Delivery and collection charges NOT included.
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Stain removal tips from the best
TIPS for STAIN REMOVAL on NATURAL FABRICS
We recommend cleaning stains as quickly as possible after they appear, although we understand etiquette might sometimes prevent this. Try never to strenuously scrub the stain away, but rather to gently soak, wash or blot it out - a process that can be repeated until results are obtained. It is easier to remove stains from natural as opposed to synthetic fabrics because the natural fibers are living and more accepting of attention. Once a stain is truly set, however, it is often difficult to remove.
Coffee, tea or soda ~
Soak in HOT water and pre-wash with a stain remover. The soaking process can be repeated, using fresh hot water so that a partially diluted stain is not then reapplied.
Red wine ~
Cover with SALT and then rinse in COOL water. Again, the process can be repeated through several rinses of fresh cool water.
White Wine ~
Rinse with CLUB SODA and follow by patting the stain between a clean white terry towel. Repeat the process as needed.
Ink ~
Hold the stain against a white towel, spray closely from behind with an aerosol hair spray. Ink should transfer to the towel. Repeat the process with a clean towel.
Candle Wax ~
Chill with ice, then scrape off as much of the wax as possible with the dull side of a knife. Iron between absorbent paper, changing the paper until the wax is absorbed.
TIPS for STAIN REMOVAL on NATURAL FABRICS
We recommend cleaning stains as quickly as possible after they appear, although we understand etiquette might sometimes prevent this. Try never to strenuously scrub the stain away, but rather to gently soak, wash or blot it out - a process that can be repeated until results are obtained. It is easier to remove stains from natural as opposed to synthetic fabrics because the natural fibers are living and more accepting of attention. Once a stain is truly set, however, it is often difficult to remove.
Coffee, tea or soda ~
Soak in HOT water and pre-wash with a stain remover. The soaking process can be repeated, using fresh hot water so that a partially diluted stain is not then reapplied.
Red wine ~
Cover with SALT and then rinse in COOL water. Again, the process can be repeated through several rinses of fresh cool water.
White Wine ~
Rinse with CLUB SODA and follow by patting the stain between a clean white terry towel. Repeat the process as needed.
Ink ~
Hold the stain against a white towel, spray closely from behind with an aerosol hair spray. Ink should transfer to the towel. Repeat the process with a clean towel.
Candle Wax ~
Chill with ice, then scrape off as much of the wax as possible with the dull side of a knife. Iron between absorbent paper, changing the paper until the wax is absorbed.
http://www.dporthaultparis.com
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