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RE: LOOKING for: Anchovy Butter? (Follow-Up #1)
posted by: khandi on 02.12.2007 at 11:10 am in Recipe Exchange Forum I've never tried this recipe but thought you might be interested in seeing it. It's from the 1952 book entitled Culinary Arts Institute Encyclopedic Cookbook.
Anchovy Butter 1 cup butter Substitute herring, bloaters, crawfish, lobster, smoked salmon, whitefish or sardines for the anchovies. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 06.21.2009 at 06:56 pm last updated on: 06.21.2009 at 06:57 pm
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Here's one for homepro01: Bouchees A La Marie Antoinette
posted by: kathleenca on 02.08.2009 at 06:42 pm in Cooking Forum Hi homepro01,
I just saw your post on annie1992's favorite cheese message. I seldom see recipes calling for Port Salut cheese. I have had this one since 1990; I think it came from the LA Times. It is a favorite of mine for a small, elegant brunch, & can be mostly prepared beforehand. Port Salut doesn't seem easy to find in southern California - Trader Joe's told me they only carry it during Thanksgiving & Christmas season. Bouchees A La Marie Antoinette
1 10-oz pkg frozen pastry shells
Prepare patty shells according to pkg directions. Place shells on serving platter.
NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 02.09.2009 at 02:29 pm last updated on: 02.09.2009 at 02:30 pm
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RE: CHocolate Pudding or custard (Follow-Up #1)
posted by: coconut-nj on 01.02.2009 at 09:55 pm in Cooking Forum Hi Westelle. For years I have made pudding in the microwave. So much easier, no scorching, no constant stirring. Comes out very smooth and to me, it's even better than stovetop cooked. Below is the basic Scharffenberger recipe for chocolate pudding. I'd change up the recipe to do it all in the microwave. Start the milk, cornstarch and such and start with five minutes on high. Stir and see where you're at. Add the chocolate and stir until it's melted. Microwave additional 3 minutes then stir. Continue with 3 minute intervals til done.Like any other cornstarch based pudding you'll want it to pretty much come to a boil. You'll see it start to get as thick as you'd want it. We always double this recipe and use 6 cups milk. I start with ten or twelve minutes and go with 5 minute increments. If you want more of a custard taste/texture, you can add 1 egg per 3 cups milk toward the end of the cooking. Just temper the egg by whisking in a bit of the pudding before adding the egg mixture to the rest of pudding. Then, continue to bring it to the boil. You can then just stir in the vanilla after it comes to the boil. I just made this the other day. I use a batter bowl to cook it in.
Silky Chocolate Pudding Serves 6 1/4 cup cornstarch 1. Combine the cornstarch, sugar and salt in the top of a double boiler. Slowly whisk in the milk, scraping the bottom and sides with a heatproof spatula to incorporate the dry ingredients. Place over gently simmering water and stir occasionally, scraping the bottom and sides. Use a whisk as necessary should lumps begin to form. After 15 to 20 minutes, when the mixture begins to thicken and coats the back of the spoon, add the chocolate. Continue stirring for about 2 to 4 minutes, or until the pudding is smooth and thickened. Remove from the heat and stir in the vanilla. 2. Strain through a fine-mesh strainer (or skip this step if you’re a slacker like me who is absolutely certain that there is nary a lump her puddin’) into a serving bowl or into a large measuring cup with a spout and pour into individual serving dishes. 3. If you like pudding skin, pull plastic wrap over the top of the serving dish(es) before refrigerating. If you dislike pudding skin, place plastic wrap on top of the pudding and smooth it gently against the surface before refrigerating. Refrigerate for at least 30 minutes and up to 3 days (ahem, good luck with that). NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 01.04.2009 at 06:58 pm last updated on: 01.04.2009 at 06:58 pm
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RE: What's For Dinner - #288 (Follow-Up #23)
posted by: marigene on 12.22.2008 at 05:08 am in Cooking Forum Here is the recipe for the Gorgonzola Cream Sauce for anyone interested.
Gorgonzola Cream Sauce 2 tablespoons olive oil In a saucepan, heat olive oil, sauté shallot and garlic over med/med low heat. Add cream cheese, whisk until melted. Reduce heat and stir in cream, add Gorgonzola, salt and pepper. At this point I fish out the halved garlic clove so that it doesn't overpower the rest of the ingredients. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 12.28.2008 at 09:25 pm last updated on: 12.28.2008 at 09:25 pm
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Creamy Coconut Cardamom Rice Pudding - Brulee
posted by: ann_t on 11.21.2008 at 11:29 pm in Cooking Forum OMG, this is the best rice pudding.
I picked up Kate Zuckerman's cook book "The Sweet Life" Desserts from Chanterelle at the library today. The rice pudding recipe is amazing. Although the recipe's title is Creamy Coconut Cardamom Rice Pudding, I substituted vanilla bean for the cardamom. Not a big cardamom fan. I thought that the coconut flavour would have been more pronounced than it was. Home Cookin Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Creamy Coconut Cardamom Rice Pudding
Rice:
Custard:
1. Cook the rice: Preheat the oven to 325F. Place the rice in a strainer and rinse with cold water. Place the rice in a heavy-bottomed medium-sized saucepan with 2 cups cold water. Bring the rice to a boil and immediately remove the pan from the heat. Strain the rice and discard the starchy water. Place the blanched rice back in the pan and add the sugar, coconut milk, milk, and salt. Bring to a boil, remove from the heat, and cover the pan with aluminum foil or the lid. Place the pan in the oven and bake until the rice expands and absorbs all liquids, 30 minutes. If the pan is not oven proof, transfer the rice to a metal or glass baking dish and cover with aluminum foil. If there is still runny milk in the pan, continue to bake, covered, for another 5 to 10 minutes. When the rice is done, remove it from the oven, leave it covered, and set it aside. 2. Make the custard: While the rice is baking, make the custard. Using the bottom of a small frying pan, crush the cardamom pods to split them open. (*I used a mortar and pestle.) In a heavy saucepan combine the cardamom pods and seeds, 1/2 cup of the sugar, milk, and cream and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Remove from the heat and allow the cardamom to steep for 10 minutes. In a mixing bowl, combine the egg yolks, egg, and remaining 2 tbsp of sugar and briefly whisk for 1 minute. Using a ladle, slowly whisk some of the hot cream into the egg mixture to warm it. Gradually pour the warmed egg mixture into the hot cream, whisking the cream constantly as you pour. Cook the custard over medium heat, stirring continuously and scraping the bottom with a rubber spatula or wooden spoon, until the custard thickens enough to coat the back of a spoon. Remove from the heat and strain the custard to remove the cardamom pods and seeds. 3. Combine the custard and the rice: Scoop the rice into a large mixing bowl. Pour the hot custard over the rice and, using a whisk, slowly whisk until all of the rice granules are dispersed evenly and the mixture is thoroughly combined. Add the vanilla extract. Allow the rice pudding to cool completely. This pudding will keep, refrigerated, for 3 days. Variation: "Brulee" Spoon pudding into ramekins and chill. Sprinkle sugar over top of custards and place under the broiler or use a torch to caramelize. My Notes: Substituted a vanilla bean for the cardamom pods. I split a vanilla bean and scraped the seeds into the milk and cream,
NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.23.2008 at 07:55 pm last updated on: 11.23.2008 at 07:56 pm
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RE: make ahead mashed potatoes (Follow-Up #1)
posted by: stacy3 on 11.19.2008 at 09:39 am in Cooking Forum Barb, I recently copiied this, as I am doing this for Thxgiving at my SIL's.
Make ahead - Rich Mashed Potatoes NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 11.20.2008 at 03:48 pm last updated on: 11.20.2008 at 03:48 pm
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Blender quick Hollandaise
posted by: pkguy on 03.01.2008 at 03:12 pm in Cooking Forum Following the poached egg thread I dug thru my cookbooks for a quick blender hollandaise and settled on one from the BH&G blender book circa 1972 LOL. Yes it was quick and it wasn't too bad either except I think I OD'd on the mustard.
In the blender jar put;
then while running on high pour in 1/2 cup melted butter
I probably put in about a tablespoon of the mustard by mistake but I still ate it. NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 03.13.2008 at 07:25 pm last updated on: 03.13.2008 at 07:29 pm
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