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		<title>Pronto Pollo Scone For all you salad and pizza topping needs</title>
		<link>http://www.pronto-polloscone.org.au/pronto-pollo-scone-for-all-you-salad-and-pizza-topping-needs</link>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 18 Jun 2010 00:36:59 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Pronto Pollo Scone]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[Pronto Pollo For all you salad and pizza topping needs

Yes, it’s easy to fall into a sandwich making
(and eating) rut; we can all use a little
inspiration from time to time. Here are my
top tips for creating a delicious off ering:
The bread – OK, when I say sandwich, I really
mean any kind of bread with a [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<h1>Pronto Pollo For all you salad and pizza topping needs</h1>
<p></p>
<p>Yes, it’s easy to fall into a sandwich making<br />
(and eating) rut; we can all use a little<br />
inspiration from time to time. Here are my<br />
top tips for creating a delicious off ering:<br />
The bread – OK, when I say sandwich, I really<br />
mean any kind of bread with a fi lling. The bread is<br />
the palette on which you can start creating your<br />
own sandwich magic. There are a multitude of<br />
styles to choose from, but the key is freshness. Funk<br />
it up a little with a piadina (pan toasted wrap) or a<br />
chewy sourdough, or use a pitta bread or a crunchy<br />
French baguette. The ingredients will determine the<br />
type, fi rmness and thickness of bread you need.<br />
If you can bake your own bread, you will be on<br />
a winner. It’s hard to beat the aroma and just out<br />
of the oven crunchiness of freshly baked bread.<br />
Otherwise, there are more and more local artisan<br />
bakeries specialising in breads with great texture<br />
and character.<br />
The fi lling – whether it’s a wrap or something<br />
more traditional, it’s a good idea to limit the<br />
number of fi llings so the fl avours don’t get too<br />
muddled. A good rule of thumb is four or fi ve<br />
fi llings. Of course, its no good having gone to<br />
the trouble of sourcing great bread if the fi llings<br />
aren’t up to the task. There are several companies<br />
providing creative sandwich fi llings: the Pronto<br />
Pollo classic mix is a blend of oven roasted chicken<br />
breast, whole egg mayonnaise, fresh herbs and<br />
spices – simple and delicious. Also, don’t forget<br />
your vegetarian customer – a good salad selection<br />
is a start. I had a roast eggplant, garden herb cream<br />
cheese, hommus and tabouleh pitta recently that<br />
was perfect.<br />
The combination – this is easier than you think.<br />
The more combinations I try, the more I like. Just<br />
keep it simple and rely on the quality of the ingredients<br />
rather than the quantity; too many fi llings<br />
can make a sandwich unmanageable. Build your<br />
sandwich in the following way: the bread, butter if<br />
necessary (margarine has no place on a sandwich),<br />
relish, protein, vegetables, soft salad, then bread.<br />
Use ingredients like shredded carrot to anchor<br />
other ingredients like beetroot into the sandwich.<br />
Also, if tomato is in the sandwich and the customer<br />
wants salt, it goes magically on the tomato!<br />
Heat – especially in winter, a toasted sandwich<br />
or roll is a treat. It brings out the fl avour and<br />
sends all the right signals to the brain. I think a<br />
great addition to any café or sandwich bar is a hot<br />
plate where you can heat and sear beef, lamb and<br />
chicken before they go into the bread (or for that<br />
matter, on a salad). Pronto Pollo has a great range<br />
of cooked beef and lamb strips ready for caramelizing<br />
on the hotplate. One of the best sandwiches<br />
I’ve ever had was simply a toasted Turkish bread roll<br />
with hot roast beef, mixed green leaves and horseradish<br />
cream &#8230; piping hot, delicious and seared into<br />
the memory.<br />
The relish – this is the key. The relish will elevate<br />
your off ering from simple to sublime. A gourmet<br />
mayo, spicy fruit chutney or pickle, a minted yoghurt,<br />
a mustard, a salsa, an olive paste – the relish<br />
adds the juice, sublime wetness and fl avour that<br />
your sandwich needs. Next time you are creating<br />
something, try a boldly fl avoured spread and you<br />
won’t go too far wrong. Mixing a strong fl avour<br />
like chilli jam or basil pesto to cream cheese works<br />
really well too.<br />
Use good ingredients, combine them with<br />
thought and care, and present them beautifully.<br />
A tip I picked up recently is if the customer wants<br />
their sandwich cut in half, wrap the halves separately.<br />
They will keep and present better.<br />
Of course, a sandwich that’s made with love<br />
and served with a smile will excite your customers<br />
and bring them back for more. Happy sandwich<br />
making…<br />
A Cuban sandwich is a variation of a ham and cheese sandwich originally created by Cuban<br />
workers, either in Cuba or in the immigrant community of Ybor, a city in Tampa Florida.<br />
Cuban Pressed Sandwich<br />
1 crusty bread roll<br />
2 tbs whole egg mayonnaise<br />
80 grams Mojo pork (slow<br />
cooked shredded pork shoulder<br />
– can be sourced from Pronto<br />
Pollo)<br />
1 slice quality ham<br />
1 slice Swiss cheese<br />
1 sliced dill pickle<br />
2 slices tomato<br />
Ingredients.<br />
To assemble: Coat both sides of the bread roll<br />
with the mayonnaise, then add the Mojo pork, ham,<br />
Swiss cheese, dill pickles, sliced tomato and toast in a<br />
sandwich press.<br />
Saxon Joye Pronto Pollo Pty Ltd ph (02) 9519 3314 webwww.prontopollo.com.au</p>
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