Daisy

 

Daisy:Morning,
         Noon and Night

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Daisy Morning Night

 

Food Network

"Meet Daisy Martinez, the host of ¡Viva Daisy!"
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nyaldia.com

"Sabor latino en el Food Network:La chef puertorriqueña Daisy Martínez vuelve a la pantalla chica con la nueva temporada del show ¡Viva Daisy!"
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Hispanic Magazine

"Delicious by Daisy
After listening for only a few minutes, you're already leaning in hugging your cup of coffee closer. You're listening intently as if the two of you were sitting across the kitchen table together and though really you're just leaning into the phone—you can't help it—star chef Daisy Martinez is gushing about the new recipes she's testing while in the same breath blending you into her morning as easy as a mango smoothie.
"
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NPR

NPR

All Things Considered, December 25, 2007 · Each Christmas, All Things Considered presents an original story.

This year, two writers have teamed up. Esmeralda Santiago is the author of critically acclaimed memoirs, including When I Was Puerto Rican and Almost a Woman
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Today

Today Show Jan 16 2008

Daisy Martinez, author of the cookbook "Daisy: Morning, Noon and Night," shows TODAY's Al Roker how to prepare a variety of tasty pocket-style treats, perfect for every meal.
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En entrevista: "Daisy mañana, día y noche"
ny1noticias.com

La chef Daisy Martínez viajó a gran parte de los países latinos y se dio cuenta que la mejor forma de recordar cada lugar es a través de la comida. Daisy tomó notas de las recetas para llevárselas a casa y mostrárselas a sus hijos. Hoy la chef nos cuenta detalles de su nuevo libro "Daisy mañana, día y noche".
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Daisy In The News...

 

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Dough for Cocas

(Masa Para Cocas)

1 2/3 cups warm (110 ° to 115 ° F) water
1 envelope dry yeast
2 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 tablespoon white wine or other vinegar
4 cups all-purpose flour, or as needed
2 teaspoons salt
Vegetable oil
Coarse cornmeal

Makes enough dough for a 13 x 18-inch coca

    Stir the water, yeast and sugar together in a small bowl until the yeast and sugar are dissolved. Let stand in a warm place until the liquid starts to foam, about 10 minutes.

    Pour the yeast mixture, oil, and vinegar into the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment.   Add 4 cups flour and the salt and mix at low speed until the dough is smooth and somewhat sticky. Switch to the dough hook attachment and continue mixing, adding flour if the dough sticks to the bowl and attachment, until the dough is smooth and elastic, about 3 minutes. Turn the dough out onto a lightly floured surface, knead it into a smooth ball, and place it in an oiled bowl. Turn the dough to oil all sides, cover the bowl with a kitchen towel and let it rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, anywhere from 30 minutes to 1 ½ hours.

    Sprinkle the bottom of a 13 x 18 inch jelly roll pan with the cornmeal. Roll the dough out to a rectangle an inch or two larger on all sides than the pan. Fit the dough into the pan, tucking it into the corners. Don't worry if the edges of the dough are a little uneven. Poke the dough with a fork at 1-inch intervals and let the dough rise in a warm place until it starts to puff, about 30 minutes.

    Check your local bakeries or pizza places. Chances are one of them will sell you balls of pizza dough. They are a great resource to have on hand. Take them right from the freezer into an oiled bowl, cover it with a kitchen towel and let rise.