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  Caesar salad~ "the original recipe"
 
Yield: 2 + servings
 
5 Flat anchovies      1 Head of romaine cut into Strips and well chilled
1 ts Dry mustard      1 ts Garlic powder
1/3 c Olive oil      1/8 c Approximately cider vinegar Worchestershire sauce Tabasco sauce
2 Eggs coddled      1 Juice of lemon
 or to taste Parmesan cheese Croutons Salt Fresh ground pepper -MIKE'S KITCHEN- Many claims have been made regarding the recipes I've collected over the years. This one I can't help but believe: The following is the ORIGINAL Caesar Salad recipe created on the spot from miscellaneous ingredients by Chef Caesar in Tijuanna in the 1920's! If this really isn't the original it should be. It's that good. If the ingredients are balanced just right the result is a rich smooth buttery-with-a-hint-of-lemon concoction that I have never yet found an equal to. The quantities of spices etc. listed are at best close approximations. I estimated the measures because the salad needs to be mixed freehand at the table with as much (understated of course) fanfare as possible and the various amounts are about what are used. A little experimentation should make perfect and would be well worth the effort. This recipe is an instance where culinary artistry definitely comes into play. THE SALAD BOWL: Should be wooden with a rough porous surface to "grab" the anchovy. Rather than being cut up in the salad the anchovy is rubbed into the bowl. Though other kinds of bowls can be used--metal ceramic smooth wood--they neither pulverize the anchovy as well nor do they hold the aroma. THE INGREDIENTS: Before hand cut the romaine crosswise into eating-sized strips. Chill to crisp. When ready to serve the salad place in the anchovy-seasoned bowl. In another smaller bowl mix the garlic powder and dry mustard and sprinkle over the romaine. Mix lightly to spread the seasonings. (As an alternative flavor olive oil with garlic and use that in place of the the garlic powder and the regular olive oil the recipe calls for.) Add 4 - 5 dashes (approx.) of Worchestershire sauce and the same of Tabasco depending on taste. Mix lightly again. Add the oil and vinegar. In yet another small bowl thoroughly beat the coddled eggs with a small wire whip and add to the romaine. Add lemon salt and fresh ground pepper to taste. Though a little bit of vinegar is important to the recipe lemon is the more primary of the two ingredients and should be the one adjusted to taste. Add croutons and parmesan cheese in the amounts desired and mix thoroughly. Serve on chilled dinner plates. Garnish with more croutons and parmesan to taste. Some of the croutons will be soaked with the dressing while the ones used to garnish will add a crunchy texture. Also garnish with crossed strips of anchovy if desired.

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