Greg Malouf was an Australian chef of Lebanese descent, author, and culinary consultant. He was known as a pioneer of modern Middle Eastern cuisine in Australia and for the influence that his work has had on Middle Eastern cuisine at large.
one reviewer stated that Turquoise, Saha, and Saraband were the best three cookbooks they ever did, and the rest of them you can't get excited about
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I tend to think they excel at the spicing of the foods and well, the rest doesn't really matter
cake, meatballs, or lamb brain
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Chicken Soup with Egg, Lemon and Bird's Nest Pasta Devilled Green Lentil Soup with Candied Ham Hock Lamb Brains with Zaatar crumbs, Bacon and Apple Butter (can you get excited about that one?)
Oxtail braised with Cinnamon and Preserved Lemon Scallops with Fried Olive Crumbs and Sumac Spanish Omelette with Potato, Green Olives and Chorizo (potato and chorizo?) (potato and green olives?)
Prawn Couscous with Watercress and Avocado (sounds like bad fusion cuisine clash) Eggplant Jam Asparagus Salad with grilled Halloumi Cheese and Honey-seared Endive (salty and bitter) Oysters with Lebanese Sausages
Morrocan Apple and Lime Cake Tiny Brain Omelettes with Mint and Gruyere Veal Cutlets with Pine Nuts, Rosemary and Orange Crumbs
Baklava stuffed with Walnut Ice Cream Duck Shish Kebab Black Pudding with Egyptian Fried Egg (at least he didn't add chocolate(
Lebanese Crab Sandwich with avocado and tabbouleh Crisp Egyptian Pigeon with Coriander Salt (soapy and salty) Chicken Paillard fried in Cumin Butter