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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #131)
posted by: iameve on 10.28.2009 at 09:45 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum CHICKEN L'ORANGE
4 skinless, boneless chicken breast Slowly saute chicken in butter, approximately 10 minutes. Remove and set aside. Mix cornstarch and juice, stir in Heinz 57 Sauce and marmalade. Pour into skillet, heat, stirring until thick. Place chicken in sauce; heat. Pineapple can be used instead of orange juice and slices. Add garlic and onion slices, while saute chicken.... NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:57 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:58 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #124)
posted by: hostagrams on 10.02.2008 at 12:33 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum I've just cut-and-pasted a dozen recipes to try! By way of thanks, here are two of my favorites . . .
Crock Pot Chicken Tortilla Soup 2 (15oz.) cans black beans Without draining anything, place all in crockpot; stir until mixed. 2 boneless skinless chicken breast halves -- Rinse and submerge in the above mixture. Cook on low for 8 hours. Remove chicken from crockpot and shred with two forks. Return chicken to crockpot. Serve topped with crushed tortilla chips, shredded cheese, and a dollop of sour cream. Using the Rotel tomatoes with chilies will produce a spicy soup – for milder soup, use regular diced tomatoes and mild salsa. This recipe freezes perfectly – it’s like money in the bank! Enjoy! :o). California Casserole I tried this when my kids were little, thinking that it had some odd ingredients and was probably going to be a bust. Everyone loved it and I still make it frequently. Hope you enjoy! Arlene NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:50 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:52 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #112)
posted by: artemis_mo on 07.16.2007 at 11:16 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum LOVE this one...just made it for a family picnic. I found it on the net a while ago...family loves it!
Beef-On-A-Stick DIRECTIONS Another recipe the family loves: Guam Chicken: Put chicken and all ingredients in some kind of tupperware container trying to have all pieces of chicken covered. Generally I try and have equal amounts of beer, soy sauce and peppers. Refrigerate for 3 days, stirring once or twice a day. It will NOT spoil. Then after 3 days it is ready for the BBQ grill. Remove meat from marinade. Dump marinade. Grill the chicken until done. It is fantastic with fried rice and a green salad or fruit salad. I usually make extra thighs as the dark meat seems to be more flavorful than the breast meat. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:34 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:34 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #111)
posted by: artemis_mo on 07.16.2007 at 10:51 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Italian Beef Sandwiches:
* 3 1/2 to 4 pounds beef roast, sirloin tip or rump roast PREPARATION: Add all mixture to crockpot. Cover and cook on LOW for 12 to 14 hours, until meat is very tender. Use a fork to shred for sandwiches. Let simmer for another 15 mins. Serve with crusty Italian rolls or crusty bread. Makes 8-12 sandwiches...depending on size of buns. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:31 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:31 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #108)
posted by: aaressler on 05.23.2007 at 11:19 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum This has become a favorite of everyone in my family. It is so good. If you have never tried this recipe, you need to. It is easy to prepare, and even though it has to bake for a long time, it is well worth it. It is so flavorful, tender and juicy. Absolutely DELICIOUS!
* Exported from MasterCook * Mimi's Sticky Chicken Recipe By :Mimi's Hiller, Mimi's Cyber-Kitchen Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method In a small bowl, thoroughly combine all the spices. Remove giblets from chicken; clean the cavity well and pat dry with paper towels. Rub the spice mixture into the chicken, both inside and out, making sure it is evenly NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:26 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:27 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #106)
posted by: patmc102 on 05.01.2007 at 06:52 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Just found this post so here goes my favorite;
Betty Jo 's Chicken 1 cup rice 1 package of onion soup mix 1 cup of white wine 4-6 pieces of chicken (can use any part of the chicken) 1 can of cream of mushroom soup 1 can of milk (use the empty can from the soup) paprika Pour the rice into bottom of baking dish. Add the white wine on top of rice Sprinkle half the package of onion soup mix Place chicken on top Sprinkle the rest of the onion soup mix Add cream of mushroom soup on top of chicken Add milk & sprinkle paprika. Cover with foil and bake at 400 for 1 hour 30 minutes. This is a very tasty meal and the best part is the clean up. ONLY 1 DISH!! NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:23 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:23 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #102)
posted by: lindakimy on 04.27.2006 at 03:11 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Charleston Shrimp & Grits (for 2 or 3)
Creamy Grits Bring broth and butter to a boil in a large saucepan. Reduce heat to simmer and stir in grits and 1/4 tsp. salt. Continue stirring til grits stop boiling and are barely simmering and well incorporated. Add salt and continue to stir often so grits don’t stick or scorch. Add milk as needed when grits get too thick. Cook for 40-50 minutes, stirring often and checking consistency. (It should be much thicker than gravy but a bit thinner than mashed potato.) Cut cream cheese in pieces, add to grits and stir in well. Shrimp & Gravy Clean shrimp; sqeeze lemon juice on top and set them aside to drain. (You may use frozen shrimp that are defrosted.) Cut bacon in small pieces and cook in a large skillet til crispy. Drain bacon on paper. Pour off all but 2-3 tablespoons of bacon grease. In bacon grease in the same skillet, brown onion and green pepper; cook til softened but not brown. Sprinkle flour over vegetables and stir til moistened. Add black pepper and hot pepper according to taste. Cook, stirring, for about a minute and add about 1 - 2 cups chicken broth all at once. Stir, scraping all browned bits from the sides of the skillet. Continue stirring, adding more chicken broth if gravy seems too thick, for about 5 minutes. Add shrimp and cook just til shrimp are barely done - don’t overcook. Serve shrimp over creamy grits. Garnish with bacon bits and chopped parsley. Can you tell I'm from the South? NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 04:19 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 04:19 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #62)
posted by: arandygail on 10.12.2002 at 08:44 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum This is great and it freezes well. I generally put it in 2 -- 8" pans so that I have one to freeze. You can add to or delete from about anything in this recipe and it is fine.
Men's Favorite Casserole 2 lbs. hamburger Combine all ingredients in a 9 x 13 pan. Refrigerate overnight. Bake at 350 for 45 min. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:44 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:44 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #60)
posted by: Melissa_M on 10.01.2002 at 11:53 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Okay here is one my best friend prepared for us the other day.
Baked Pork Chops and Stuffing 2 boxes Butterball or Stove top stuffing mix 3/4 c celery 1 chopped large onion 1 cup applesauce (she used a berry flavored applesauce) 8 thicker cut pork chops (about 1 to 1 1/4 inch thick) Stir together dry stuffing mix, celery, onion and applesauce and seasoning packets that come with the boxed mix. Place in the bottom of a 9 x 13 inch bakng pan. (Don't add any extra liquid). Place pork chops on top of stuffing. Cover very tightly with aluminum foil. Bake 1 hour to 1 hour 15 mnutes at 350°. These were the most moist, tender, juicy pork chops that I have eaten in years. Voila stuffing and pork chops in one pan. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:42 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:43 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #52)
posted by: cookingrvc on 06.03.2002 at 03:53 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum I have another to post as it is one of my all time favorites. I just can't get enough of the rich taste of braised beef short ribs. I couldn't even describe the taste if I wanted to - just sublime.
Here's the last recipe I used. Note: Dieters beware - this is very rich! BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Serves 4 3 T. Flour Preheat oven to 300°. Transfer vegetables to heavy Dutch oven with lid. Transfer ribs to Dutch oven. *Bake 2.5 hours. *Alternatively: Simmer ribs slowly on stove top.
NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:34 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:35 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #48)
posted by: Debe on 04.17.2002 at 09:26 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum * Exported from MasterCook *
Cheesy Mexican Chicken Recipe By : Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Place chicken in 13x9-inch baking dish. Mix soup, 1 1/2 cups of cheese, Freezing plan: Mix chicken soup, 1 1/2 cups of cheese, milk and seasoning Per Serving (excluding unknown items): 461 Calories; 24g Fat (47.0% NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:29 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:30 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe-spinach pie (Follow-Up #32)
posted by: Amy (Guest) on 08.05.2001 at 01:01 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum I am new to this forum but have already printed many, many (did I say Many?!) recipes. Here's one of our favorites - 5 minutes to put together, 1 hour and a bit to cook - reheats well for lunches. - You can use it as a side dish or a complete meal - add diced chicken.
1 16 oz package frozen, chopped spinach (no need to thaw if in a bag just bang to break it up - the boxed spinach needs to be thawed and drained) mix all ingredients in casserole dish and bake at 350-375 for 1 hour and 15-20 minutes. We call it "Spinach Pie" and it doesn't usually last past one meal in our house - if I'm lucky I get to take it for lunch the next day. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:21 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:21 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #45)
posted by: cookingrvc on 01.25.2002 at 11:06 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Just me and DH, and his all time favorite is chicken cutlet parmesan with angelhair pasta.
The following recipe feeds a crowd, but is easily scaled. BAKED CHICKEN CUTLET PARMESAN 10 Boneless, skinless chicken breasts 2.5 C. Fresh tomato sauce (see below) Pound cutlets until they’re of even thickness. Mix flavored breadcrumbs, panko, Parmesan cheese, garlic powder, and pepper in a large flat dish. Taking cutlets one at a time, coat each cutlet with mayonnaise and then dip into breadcrumb mixture and place in baking pan. Take out of oven and spoon ¼ C. tomato sauce over each. Making ahead: OR Baked, un-sauced cutlets can be frozen then thawed and heated (covered) in a 300°F oven for 25 minutes. You can then add sauce and mozzarella. QUICK TOMATO SAUCE - Cookingrvc You can crush the tomatoes before hand, or use a hand-held mixer, as they’re cooking. Heat sauce pan, add olive oil. Saute garlic until golden, stir frequently – do not allow to burn. Add tomatoes and puree with an electric puree-er (?) til desired consistency. Stir, cook for 2 minutes on medium heat. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:18 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:18 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #44)
posted by: jeatonne on 01.21.2002 at 11:34 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum This one is from my favorite aunt, now deceased.
Aunt Mickey's Rice Casserole Fix two cups of rice per box recipe. Add 1 package of sour cream, one package of cream cheese and on can diced chili peppers, stir until well mixed. Pour 1/2 of mixture into baking dish sprayed with PAM. Add layer of grated cheese of choice (cheddar or Mexican jack if you like it hotter) add the rest of the rice and top with another layer of cheese. Bake 20-30 minutes until cheese is melted and heated through. Quick, easy, and there is NEVER any left at family get togethers or pot lucks:-) NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:13 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:13 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #43)
posted by: Heidi S (Guest) on 01.08.2002 at 03:01 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Brick Chili
10 lb. chili meat 3 large onions, chopped salt and pepper to taste 1 Tbsp. garlic powder 2/3 c. chili powder 4 Tbsp. cumin 1 (30 oz.) can your favorite Chili sauce In large kettle combine meat, onions, salt, pepper and NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 03:10 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 03:10 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #31)
posted by: Jill (Guest) on 08.04.2001 at 07:48 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum This is our absolute favorite recipe...and easy!!
4 skinless, boneless chicken breasts Wash & rinse chicken. Put in 8x8 baking dish. Mix picante sauce, brown sugar and mustard in a small bowl. Pour over chicken. Bake at 375 for 30-35 min, or until chicken is done. This is very forgiving...you can easily cook 40 min. and chicken will be okay. Serve with rice and refrieds. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:57 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:58 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #16)
posted by: Anne (Guest) on 04.07.2001 at 11:26 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum This is a recipe that my family literally will fight over. It makes a delicious gravy (what they fight over) and absolutely nothing to making it.I double the recipe and there is still none left at the end of the meal.
No Peek Casserole 2 lbs stew meat ( i use 3 lbs) Preheat oven to 300. Comebine ALL ingredients (DO NOT brown meat and DO NOT dilute soup with water) together. Mix well. It will be lumpy before it's cooked. Pour into a casserole dish and cover. Bake 2 1/2 to 3 hours. DON't PEEK!! Serve over pasta, rice or mashed potatoe's. The smell as it's cooking is WONDERFUL NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:37 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:49 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #25)
posted by: Joyce ETx (Guest) on 05.20.2001 at 03:04 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum My family loves elbow mac and tomatos. Cook mac . In large skillet brown ground beef about 1 1/2 lbs, saute onions bell peppers and celery.about 1/2 cup each. I use the grease from the beef for sauting vegs,drain salt and pepper garlie powder to vegs.0PEN sPEGETTI SAUCE. Start to layer mac sauce meat then vegs .Keep latering until all items are gone. Bake 20 mins 350. Sprinkle grated cheese on top bake until cheese melts. Serve with salad and garlic toast and ice tea.Joyce
NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:45 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:45 pm
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Another Winning Crockpot Roast Beef (Follow-Up #24)
posted by: Jane in CT (Guest) on 05.12.2001 at 07:29 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Another Winning Crockpot Roast Beef
one 4-5lb. rump roast one can Campbell's French Onion Soup (undiluted) one can Campbell's Golden Mushroom Soup (undiluted) one can Campbell's Cheedar Cheese Soup (undiluted) 1 lb. carrots (peeled and cut-up) 3-4 potates (peeled and cut-up) 1 onion (sliced)~optional 1. Stir the soups together. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:42 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:43 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #6)
posted by: lucinda (Guest) on 03.31.2001 at 09:15 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum I don;t know that this would freeze well--but would be good to make a double batch and reheat for lunch. My girlfriend who died last year made THE best Macaroni and Cheese I have ever eaten. She did not use measurements--so change it around to suit yourself.
Julia;s DELICIOUS Macaroni and Cheese 4 cups cooked macaroni Butter a casserole dish. In a bowl--add 1 c. milk and 1/2 flour--stir until mixed thoughly. Layer all the ingredients and add last layer of cracker crumbs and cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes or until the cheese is nice and melted. It is so yummy--we hardly ever have leftovers NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:34 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:35 pm
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RE: Favorite family recipe? (Follow-Up #2)
posted by: Kim-OK (Guest) on 03.31.2001 at 03:38 pm in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum well, we have several favorites, but this one is especially good. Dh really loves it and i do too. you can put it into two containers if you have a smaller family, because the recipe makes alot.
Baked Spaghetti 1 Cup chopped onion In a large skillet, saute onion and green pepper in butter until tender. 12 servings. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:22 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:23 pm
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RE: Quick, easy recipes for first-time cook (Follow-Up #15)
posted by: ruthieg__tx on 11.22.2008 at 11:16 am in Once-a-Week Cooking Forum Here is one that I make and we really like. It makes 3 8X8 pans ...there's just two of us and I make one for dinner and two go in the freezer. It's a lasagna type dish but no ricotta filling to deal with and we really like it.
1 lb. lean hamburger 1 lb. ground pork 1 medium onion 1 T minced garlic 12/15 Sweet Basil leaves Italian seasoning ( I just dump it in) Salt Pepper
1 can Hunt’s Traditional Spaghetti sauce 1 can Diced Tomatoes 1 ½ lbs Mushrooms 1 lb Provolone Cheese (sliced on 2) Large package grated Mozzarella 16 oz lasagna noodles
Brown meat, onions, and seasonings; add tomatoes & sauce let simmer 20 minutes; add mushrooms. Let mixture set while cooking noodles.
Layer: noodles, sauce mixture, cheese (alternate Provolone and Mozzarella). When ready to serve, heat until bubbly and cheese has melted. I usually do it with foil on top for a little while and then remove the foil till the cheese is nice and melted.
NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.06.2009 at 02:18 pm last updated on: 11.06.2009 at 02:18 pm
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RE: Need advice from bakers (Follow-Up #11)
posted by: jessicavanderhoff on 11.03.2009 at 07:39 pm in Cooking Forum Well, my mother uses a bread maker, and I've never seen my grandmother make anything with yeast, so bring on the pain :-/
I'm going off to give the following a shot: 2 1/2 tsp dry yeast I will take some pictures of the dough shortly. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.04.2009 at 07:42 am last updated on: 11.04.2009 at 07:42 am
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RE: Annie Cider Brined Pork Roast (Follow-Up #1)
posted by: annie1992 on 10.23.2009 at 03:41 pm in Cooking Forum I'd be happy to, Shelley. It's my favorite way to cook pork roast and it's really good for chicken too. Courtesy of Cooking Light, it's a standard now in my family.
APPLE CIDER BRINED PORK ROAST 3 cups apple cider Combine the first 6 ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil, stirring until salt dissolves. Remove from heat, cool, and pour into a Ziploc bag or container big enough to hold the pork loin. Add pork, seal and let marinate 8 hours or overnight. Preheat oven to 350, bring 2 cups cider to a boil over medium high heat. Boil until cider is thickened and reduced to ¼ cup, about 15 minutes. Set aside. Remove pork from bag or container and discard brine. Place pork on broiler pan or baking dish and lightly coat with cooking spray. Sprinkle with remaining herbs and bake about 1 hour, until pork is done, basting twice with the reduced cider in the last 20 minutes of baking. Remove from oven, baste with remaining cider reduction. Let stand 10 minutes before slicing. Serves 8 200 calories per 4 oz. Serving, 6 grams fat And just to make up for the fact that it's a healthy recipe, we usually have mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts and apple pie when we have this, LOL. Annie NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.04.2009 at 07:30 am last updated on: 11.04.2009 at 07:30 am
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RE: this is what 550 gets you... (Follow-Up #8)
posted by: trailrunner on 10.31.2009 at 08:08 am in Kitchens Forum Oh you guys are all so much fun !! I will do it for you so you can be sure and get great results. All except cat_mom...her don't need no help..she makes great pizza !!
The original idea came from a web site called The Fresh Loaf. I will link to the inst. there and the pics but first I will give you some tips and a list of what you need to have. She is making only 1 crust...ain't no way I make only 1 crust LOL. 1)Kitchen Aide mixer w/ paddle not dough hook or eqivalent type mixer. 2) digital scales for weighing flour/salt/water. It really does make a difference. All cups are NOT the same. 3) King Arthur Bread flour or other good artisinal flour brand 4) It helps a LOT if you are already used to baking yeast breads and also if you have worked with very high hydration doughs. If not then you can still do it but keep a big smile on your face...this stuff is WET ! 5) The original recipe calls for 500 grams unbleached bread flour and 475 grams of water or approx 2 cups. It is way better to keep some of that water back as you can't add more flour to the mixer, after you get going , as easily as you can add a few drops of water. All flour is not the same and the weather does make a difference. 6) Parchment paper and Pam spray, baking stone is great but you don't have to have one corn meal and pizza toppings. 7) Here is the process. You will need a large covered straight sided bucket for the dough to rise in. I use an old 4qt ice cream bucket. I have 3 of them that are perfect for rising bread. Spray it with Pam. Have 2 sheets of parchment paper ready, big enough for a 12" pizza. Spray the paper lightly with Pam and sprinkle on cornmeal in a 12" circle. Have extra flour ready for putting on the counter after the dough rises...you can see how much in my pics. 8) Recipe for 2 crusts: Place 500 grams of unbleached bread flour in your KA mixer. Weigh out 425 grams of room temp. water and add 14 grams of salt and 2 scant tsp inst. yeast to it.( Put 50 grams more water off to the side in case you need it. ) Stir well and add to flour in mixer as machine is running on low. Get all ingred. wet and turn off mixer for 10 min. and let it rest. Come back and turn mixer to 10...highest setting and let it go approx 10 min. You will have white goo...then at about 10 min. you will see it is thickening and starting to pull away from the sides of the bowl. You can add a few drops of the saved water...you want it to remain really really gooy but it should pull away from the sides of thebowl and still be a pourable not kneadable dough. These are not the same inst. as I will link to below, but I have made these slight changes as it is so much better. This makes 2 crusts. She is making one. Pour the dough into the bucket and cover. Mark the side for where 3x the size will be. This dough really RISES quickly. About 1-2 hrs is way long enough. Have your flour on the counter and pour the dough onto it . It will make a large puddle. You will look at it and think...Oh no..haha. Have your oven on Surround at 550. Start the oven 30 min ahead of time. If you are using a stone then preheat it for 30 min after the oven reaches full temp. Pull the parchment paper over near the pile . Get a dough scraper , or scissors and dip them in water and dip your other hand in water and have all dripping wet. Yep...water will keep the goo under control. Divide it into two roughly = piles. Grab the 1st pile with your dripping hand and quickly plunk it down in the center of the parchment circle. Amazing...your hand is clean and the dough is on the parchment. If not well....wet your hand again and grab the other pile and drop it on the other parchment sheet. This really fun...smile....you can fix it now. With very very wet hands....smooth the pile out till it is roughly 1/2" thick and a 12" circle. Now brush very lightly with olive oil and using a peel slide the paper onto your stone or place a cookie sheet under the paper and place it in the oven. Bake for 8 min. till nice and puffy and starting to brown in places very lightly. Remove and do the second crust. Top the 1st while the 2 nd is baking. And then place back in oven for about 7 more minutes. Toppings: Small amount of sauce first. Very small amount. Then stuff pike slivered red onion, slivered red bell peppers ( not for cat_mom) sliced olives, pepperoni or cooked sausage or whatever, dried herbs. The fresh mozzarealla cheese torn up and laid around and then ....last...paper thin slices of fresh roma tomatoes. LAST !! Not first. They will make your crust soggy. This way they char on the top and are wonderful . Lightly dust them with parmasan...freshly grated. If you want to use fresh herbs place them on the pizza after it comes out of the oven. That is enough heat for them. Lay fresh basil on top or finely minced oregano etc. They will burn in the oven and taste bad otherwise. OK...here is the link. You can e-mail any and all questions and I will be glad to help. I will also being making this dough , this weekend again for ciabatta loaves so I will take pics and make a photo slideshow for you. It seems like it is a ton of stuff to do but really it is very quick and easy after the 1st time. GOOD LUCK !!! Caroline Here is a link that might be useful: Rustic ciabatta pizza NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.02.2009 at 09:20 pm last updated on: 11.02.2009 at 09:20 pm
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Buttermilk is your friend ...we are at 500 now LOL.
posted by: trailrunner on 11.02.2009 at 03:00 pm in Kitchens Forum I love love love cooking with buttermilk. Not just any buttermilk but the Bulgarian kind that is so thick on the top that you have to shake and shake to get it blended. It is the most wonderful product. I get it at WalMart and it keeps for weeks and weeks, much like yogurt.
OK here are 3 ways to use it. Starting with the Buttermilk biscuits. I will say here and now that I use only "real" stuff to cook. I don't like to put one single calorie in my mouth unless it is really yummy. I find that you eat way less when what you eat tastes wonderful and has great " mouth feel". There was a French woman who wrote a book about this a few years back. She was right on , at least I think so. Buttermilk biscuits ( adapted from Cook's Illustrated) Place 2 c AP flour
pulse till it is blended...few seconds. Using a large hole grater , grate 5 Tbsp of frozen salted butter on top of the flour. Alternatively cut the butter into 1/4 inch dice and freeze on a plate. Pulse only till it is mixed...few seconds. Better to have tiny pieces of butter . Now pour this into a chilled bowl and add about 1 c very cold buttermilk. Toss lightly till every bit of flour is good and wet. Don't over mix just toss lightly. It may take even more. More is better than not enough. Gently turn the dough out on a well floured countertop. I use my soapstone . Turn your convection bake to 500. Have a flat shiny cookie sheet ready, and spray with Pam. Lightly pat the dough with floured hands till it is 1/2 to 3/4 " thick. Using a well-floured biscuit cutter press firmly straight down to cut the biscuits. DONOT twist the cutter and they won't rise. Reflour before each cut. Take the scraps and push them lightly up next to the other scraps and cut more. Donot overlap them. Smoosh them together from the sides...this is a scientific term:) Place the biscuits on the cookie sheet so they are just touching. Bake at 500 for 12-15 min in the top 1/3 of the oven till nicely golden brown. Buttermilk Cornbread (adapted from Vegetarian Epicure) Preheat convection oven to 375. Have a 9" iron skillet on the low/med heat on the stove and have a 1-2Tbsp of butter ready to put into the skillet. 1 1/4 c unbleached flour
Combine dry stuff really well. Combine wet stuff ( use lesser amount of buttermilk and add more when folding together if you need to, to make a nice batter, should not be dry more like thick cake batter) Add wet to dry and gently mix by folding under and over...it will start poofing due to the baking soda. Donot overmix but be sure there are no pockets of dry stuff. Put the butter into the hot skillet and it should sizzle but not burn or smoke. Immediately add the batter and place in the 375 oven for approx. 30-35 min. Toothpick will be dry when it comes out. Again use the top 1/3 of the oven. Best buttermilk pie crust and quiche filling ( adapted from Moosewood Cookbook) Using the same technique for the biscuits , in the food processor combine 1c AP flour and 1/3 c grated or finely chopped butter. Don't over mix. Pulse a few seconds. Pour into cold bowl and add 3-5 Tbsp cold buttermilk till all is moist. Will blend a little more firmly than with the soft biscuit dough. Press into a disk and put in fridge for 1 hr. Make filling: Beat 4 large eggs, 1 1/2 c cold buttermilk, 3 Tbsp flour, 1/4 tsp salt. That is it. It is the base for whatever you want to do now. Roll out the crust and fit into a 9-10 " pie plate or loose bottom tart pan. If you use the loose bottom pan make sure you have it on a cookie sheet...ask me how I know this LOL. Cover the bottom of the crust with grated cheese...add toppings....anything you love...mushrooms that are sauteed, fresh chopped spinach, red bell peppers and purple onions...anything at all Pour the above custard over the toppings and then bake at 375 for 45 min till set in the middle and a silver knife comes out clean. It will bake quite a bit faster in a tart pan than in a pie dish as it is more shallow. OK there you have it my 3 favorite buttermilk recipes and how to use the convection settings for even browning and perfect results. Let me know how it goes and PLEASE post pics...I love pics. Caroline
NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.02.2009 at 09:17 pm last updated on: 11.02.2009 at 09:17 pm
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RE: Laminate countertops..... apron front sink... is it possible? (Follow-Up #1)
posted by: shelayne on 07.18.2009 at 01:39 am in Kitchens Forum IKEA has overmount fireclay apron front sinks. One is for a 36" cabinet and one is for a 24" cabinet. I think the depth of the sink is close to 8-9". The 36" sink is a double bowl. I have seen drop-in farm sinks, though, that are much more expensive, so she could probably find something to fit her particular cabinet, if she researches it.
You can retrofit any sink base for an apron sink; you just need to construct a cradle or sturdy shelf for it to sit on, and if not the exact size, you would just need to trim it out on the sides. You can order doors from many different replacement door companies. She might have to shop around, if her door style is not a common one, but she could probably find it. These doors are custom made to any size. Here is a link that might be useful: IKEA large apron front sink NOTES: This with a curtain under it might work great!
clipped on: 07.18.2009 at 09:53 am last updated on: 07.18.2009 at 09:54 am
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