{"id":780,"date":"2009-08-10T21:59:01","date_gmt":"2009-08-10T21:59:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.mrsglaze.com\/2009\/08\/10\/tangy-watermelon-gazpacho-cuban-bay-scallop-ceviche\/"},"modified":"2012-04-03T20:14:46","modified_gmt":"2012-04-03T20:14:46","slug":"tangy-watermelon-gazpacho-cuban-bay-scallop-ceviche","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.amyglaze.com\/tangy-watermelon-gazpacho-cuban-bay-scallop-ceviche\/","title":{"rendered":"Watermelon Gazpacho & Bay Scallop Ceviche"},"content":{"rendered":"
Lordy it’s hot in New York. Really hot. Like sweat dripping down my body hot. Like get me as far away from a stove as possible hot. Like I’d like to go stand in front of a broken fire hydrant hot. Like I don’t know if I’m soaking wet because the humidity is 100% or because the temperature is 100\u02daF \u2013 that<\/em> hot!<\/p>\n Yes, it’s definitely no fuss, no heat gazpacho and ceviche weather. Why not combine them? This gazpacho is simply watermelon blended with a little sea salt, sherry vinegar, and olive oil. It’s salty, tangy, sweet and just as good on it’s own as it is with the ceviche.<\/p>\n The bay scallop ceviche, cooked in the the acids from lime juice, gets a kick from a few pinches of allspice (a Cuban interpretation) plus some ginger, red onion, and cubanelle pepper. Cucumbers slices and mint chiffonade add on another refreshing layer. So here’s my ultimate cool-down recipe for the summer. What’s yours? (Pouring a bucket of ice over your head doesn’t count).<\/p>\n Related recipes around the blogoshpere:<\/p>\n Karina’s Kitchen Watermelon Gazpacho<\/a><\/p>\n Eating Well Watermelon Gazpacho<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/div>\n
<\/a><\/div>\n