Roast beef salad is a real international dish. Do you have any doubts about that? Check it by yourself! Roast beef is a traditional English dish that residents of foggy Albion are proud of. There is even an old English song called “Old English roast beef.”
Roast beef salad was invented by French chefs, well-recognized inventors and masters of salads. Vegetable salads, meat salads, salads with fish and seafood: all this is generously presented in French cuisine.
Salad dressing originates from Oriental cuisine, as miso can be easily called one of the main ingredients of Japanese cuisine, along with rice and seafood. You see how culinary habits of different nations and cultures can get along harmoniously. Do you want to get a well-balanced and tasty meal? It’s time to cook a roast beef. And the recipe is in front of you!
- 1 tbsp white miso paste
- 4-5 cm ginger root
- 2 limes
- 1 clove of garlic
- 1 bow-shallot
- 0.5 tbsp black cane sugar
- 100 ml grape seed oil
- 1 tsp chili paste (or fermented paste Sriracha).
- 450 g veal tenderloin
- 3 tomatoes
- 2 celery stalks
- 3 cucumbers
- 1 red onion
- Pepper to taste
- 15 ml olive oil
- Slices of lime for decoration
- Green celery for decoration
- Brush the meat with olive oil and season with pepper.
- Cook until roast as you prefer.
- Peel the cucumbers and cut into strips.
- Peel and chop a celery root.
- Cut the tomatoes into 4 pieces, cut out the core.
- Cut the tomatoes into strips.
- Slice the onion, grind the tomatoes core and mix with all sliced vegetables.
- Add the miso dressing.
- Slice the prepared roast beef and put on a plate to serve.
- Put the salad on the side, decorate with slices of lime and celery leaves.
- Mix the miso paste with chili paste, lime juice, sugar in a bowl.
- Cut the garlic and shallot into small cubes and add to the paste.
- Then add all the oil and stir until smooth.
Everything is quite simple. According to Aleksey Shvets, the main thing is not to overdry a roast beef and prepare a salad dressing with attention. If you add a little too much of any ingredient, you’ll hardly would like to eat the result.
And while you are cooking, let me share my concerns. As long as I can remember, my name is always distorted and mangled by all sorts of inattentive clumsy people. Starting from the teacher in the first grade and ending with the passport office. Slednev, Slyudnev, Sletnev are the most lovely options. I stopped being offended with that in elementary school.
The most amazing that my name was always clearly and correctly spelled in Western Ukraine, where I lived and studied for six years. Whether due to the innate politeness, whether due to the attention typical to Ukrainian-speaking residents of Western Ukraine. They almost never mangled this native Russian name. Only Russian-speaking did.
Naturally, this created a bunch of nicknames and aliases. So I had a funny childhood. My wives in my adult life, of course, were first angry with my family name, but then got used. The first wife even decided to leave it as a souvenir after our divorce. But, let’s leave it aside.
In Hong Kong, people had so many difficulties with pronunciation of my name, that my already extensive collection was enlarged. It was funny, when one Chinese girl asked how to pronounce my last name. She tried to pronounce it for about five minutes. What a persistence. But she did not manage, and we agreed that she would call me only Alex. It’s easier.
Petya Listerman offered to replace the first letter of my name with ‘B’ and write it on business cards. He says I’ll be much more popular, a fucking marketer. But I have less and less interest on local market, and Petya is not really original, I was already called like that before.
What really worries me is our visa and registration office where they decided to change my name without my letting me know. They added one extra letter in English spelling of my name fin my foreign passport.
In the far 2000 I received a passport very urgently, and I did not have time to quarrel about that. And what was most outrageous, the state changed my name. So now, I am ‘Oleksandr’ in my foreign passport. And this makes me angry.
Therefore, I have a question to the experts. While I do not have yet a long history with visas, documents and company abroad, I would like to initiate a change of my name and last name in the correct and normal spelling ‘Aleksandr Slyadnev’.
I wonder what is the procedure, what to do and whom to contact? I would appreciate your help and assistance. Thank you.
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