Since moving to Utah I am limited with what I can cook. I don't have the wonderful kitchen at my parents house or the bottomless groceries :P, but today I felt like being experimental :) I feel so much better too.
This recipe all started about a week ago when I wanted to know how long to cook carrots just to make "Buttered Baby Carrots". I know sad right? Seriously you can ask me how to make Chocolate Souffle and Alfredo Sauce, but when it comes to making something like a baked potato, hard boiled egg, or "cooked carrots" I am clueless. While doing "research" I stumbled upon this website. It is quite amazing if you decide to check it out, I found it very interesting. It tells you all the different kinds of carrots, different ways to cut them up, and (my favorite) different ways to cook them :)
I noted the "Braised Carrot" section on the page. I had never even heard of doing this. I quickly jotted down the basic technique (which of course I ended up misplacing, but luckily I was able to find the site again) and told myself I would do something with that later.
Today around lunch time while I was rummaging in my fridge for something to make, I noted my baby carrots and remembered the braise technique.
If you know me, you know that I almost never follow a recipe to a T. I am always adding in my own things, and making it my own. I decided to do that with today's' delicious recipe.

Moroccan Braised Baby Carrots
1-2 Pound(s) Baby Carrots
2 tbsp Butter
2 tbsp Honey
1 tsp Moroccan Rub*
1 c Chicken Stock/Broth
2. Add honey, Moroccan rub, and chicken stock to pot, combine together, and bring to a boil
3. Meanwhile cut up baby carrots slicing them once length wise, and once width wise. (So there are four equal sections)
4. Once liquid in pot is boiling add in baby carrots and bring back up to a boil.
5. Cover put with a lid and turn heat down to medium, let simmer for about 10 minutes or until carrots are fork tender
6. Uncover carrots and let them continue to cook until most if not all liquid is evaporated
7. serve hot either by themselves or along side fish or steak
8. add salt and pepper to taste
*Moroccan Rub - The rub I use is a Pampered Chef product if you do not have this here are the spices listed in the rub are here (http://www.pamperedchef.com/our_products/use_care/detail.jsp?productId=18964) you can play around with it maybe using small pinches of each thing, or just make it your own. You don't have to use the rub at all, but I thought it complemented it nicely :) Let me know what you guys think!