Deglazing the pan with a little wine white can excite the pyromaniac, like me.
Photo by Joel Luks
The plated dish includes a generous helping of the toasted walnut-roasted redpepper sauce and drizzles of salsa verde.
Photo by Joel Luks
A delicious creation, John Watt's technique is easily replicated in the homekitchen.
Photo by Joel Luks
Carefully drizzling a little salsa verde, the plate is cleaned and finished withfreshly ground black pepper.
Photo by Joel Luks
Roasting a red pepper is the first step in creating a silky toastedwalnut-roasted red pepper sauce.
Photo by Joel Luks
Roasting a red pepper does not cook it through. For the toasted walnut-roastedred pepper sauce, the pepper is cleaned, cut and then sauteed with olive oil andgarlic.
Photo by Joel Luks
Pan roasting the mushrooms makes this a quick and quite meaty dish. A generoushelping of parsley adds color. As chef Watt says, "This is much better thanturkey." I agree.
Photo by Joel Luks
Oyster mushrooms add an earthy and robust element to the melange of wildmushrooms.
Photo by Joel Luks
Executive chef John Watt carefully chooses local organic portobello and shiitakemushrooms for his Thanksgiving-inspired dish.
Photo by Joel Luks
Although Prego's kitchen is rather cozy, the diversity of dishes including arather large selection of organic and local vegetables.
Photo by Joel Luks
Although this step is optional, passing the toasted walnut-roasted red peppersauce through a sieve creates a silky almost mayonnaise-like consistency.
Photo by Joel Luks
Chef John Watt teasing me with the finished dish. Can't you tell I was thrilled?