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Archive for December, 2015

Spinach Roman Style

Recipe

SPINACH ROMAN STYLE

Recipe By :
Serving Size : 4 Preparation Time :0:00
Categories : Italian Vegetables

Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
——– ———— ——————————–
1 lb Washed spinach
1/2 ts Salt
2 tb Lard or bacon drippings
1/2 ts Pepper
1 tb Shelled pine nuts
1 tb Raisins

Cook Spinach in 1 cup water, 5 minutes and drain well. Melt leaf lard or
drippings in saucepan, add spinach, salt and pepper and cook 5 minutes
longer. Add nuts and raisins and serve. Serves 4.

From: The Talisman Italian Cook Book Shared By: Pat Stockett

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  • Filed under: Canning, Vegetables
  • Confetti Salad

    Recipe

    Title: Confetti Salad
    Categories: Salads, Vegetables, Apples
    Yield: 6 servings

    3 tb Lemon juice
    2 tb Cider
    1/2 ts Salt
    3 Granny Smith apples
    2 c Carrots; finely shredded
    1 Sweet red pepper; fine chop
    1 tb Scallion greens; minced
    Sugar; to taste (opt)

    Combine lemon juice, cider and salt in a non-reactive bowl.Peel an
    apple and grate it into the bowl,using the graters large holes so you
    get shreds rather than pulp.Discard core.Stir to coat shreds with the
    dressing so they don’t brown,then repeat with the remaining apples..
    Toss the carrots,red pepper and chives.The salad tends to clump,so a
    large fork works better than a spoon.Let it sit for 10 minutes or so
    to develop flavor,then add sugar to taste.The amount needed will not
    be constant,since carrots and apples both vary greatly in
    sweetness.Makes 6 to 8 servings..

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Epona, Polkadot, Poultry, Soups
  • PASTA E FAGIOLI (MACARONI AND BEANS)

    Recipe By : Net
    Serving Size : 4 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Legumes Low-Fat
    Pasta

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    1 large onion
    2 cloves garlic — (or to taste)
    1 tablespoon basil
    1 tablespoon oregano
    balsamic vinegar
    5 cups water — or more
    2 large veggie bouillion cubes
    2 cups navy beans, cooked — or other beans
    15 oz tomatoes, canned — drained and diced
    handful FRESH parsley — chopped
    1 1/2 cups pasta — cooked

    Finely chop the onions and garlic. Saute them along with the basil and
    oregano in the vinegar until very soft. Meanwhile, in a large pot put
    the water, buollion, beans, tomatoes, and parsley and heat up. When the
    onions and garlic are done, add them to the rest of the soup. Let this
    simmer for about 30-45 minutes. Then add the macaroni and let this
    mixture simmer for another 10-15 minutes.

    Serve with a sprinkle of good quality grated parmesan on top if desired.

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  • Filed under: Oysters, Soups
  • Eggs Hussarde

    Recipe

    Eggs Hussarde No. 2548 Yields 4 Servings

    8 Slices Smoked Ham 8 Eggs, Poached, Trimmed
    2 LARGE Tomatoes, Sliced Kept Warm
    4 English Muffins, Split 1 Cup Sauce Hollandaise
    Toasted – Paprika
    1 Cup Sauce Marchand de Vin

    Grill the ham slices and the tomatoes in a large skillet until very hot.
    Place a round of ham and a tomato slice on each half English Muffin.
    Spoon a little Sauce Marchand de Vin over each.
    Top with a poached egg.
    Spoon Sauce Hollandaise over.
    Garnish with paprika.

  • Filed under: Truffles
  • Yorkshire Pudding

    Recipe

    Title: Yorkshire Pudding
    Categories: Breads Londontowne
    Servings: 2

    2 ea Eggs 1 1/2 c Flour
    1 x Salt, pinch 1 x Milk
    2 T Beef fat

    Beat eggs and salt slightly with fork. Add flour gradually, beat, add milk
    a little at a time until smooth. Add more milk to make a batter like a
    rather thin pancake batter. Let stand 1 hour. Put 2 tablespoons beef fat
    in baking pan and heat in oven. Pour batter on hot fat. Bake 20 minutes in
    425 degree oven. The PERFECT accompaniment to Rib Roast!

    Mrs. William McG. Harlow

    —————————————————————————–

    7th Inning Hot Dogs

    Recipe

    Title: 7th Inning Hot Dogs
    Categories: Kids, Appetizers
    Yield: 16 Servings

    2 8 oz. cans refrigerated
    -crescent dinner rolls
    8 Cheese-filled or regular
    -wieners, cut in half

    Heat oven to 375F. Separate dough into 8 rectangles;
    firmly press perforations to seal. Cut each rectangle
    in half lenghwise. Place a wiener half lengthwise on
    1 end of dough strip. Fold dough in half over wiener;
    press short edges to seal, leaving sides open. Place
    on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 375F for 11-13
    minutes or until golden brown. Serve with ketchup,
    mustard and pickle relish, if desired. Yield 16
    servings. Typed in MMFormat by cjhartlin@msn.com
    Source: Pillsbury Party Cookbook.

    —–

  • Filed under: Misc Recipes
  • Mushroom and Ham Fettuccine

    Recipe By : Akron Beacon Journal
    Serving Size : 6 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Main Dishes Pasta

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    1 lb fettucine
    3 tablespoons butter
    2 cups diced ham
    2 cups thinly sliced mushrooms
    1 cup heavy cream
    1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
    freshly ground black pepper

    Cook fettucine according to package directions; drain and keep warm.
    Meanwhile in a large skillet over medium heat, melt butter. Add ham and
    mushrooms; cook, stirring frequently, about 5 minutes. Add cream,
    increase heat to medium-high; boil 5-7 minutes or until mixture coats
    back of spoon. Stir in half of the cheese. Add fettucine; toss to
    combine. Sprinkle with pepper and remaining cheese.

    – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

  • Filed under: Soups
  • Bread Machine Tips

    Recipe

    Bread Machine Tips

    Recipe By : Dinner Co-op
    Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Bread Information
    MC

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    Directions Only

    Bread Machine Tips

    1.Use good quality hard wheat unbleached, unbromated flour that has at
    least 12 grams of
    protein per cup. (I like King Arthur)
    2.Use fresh, quick dissolving active yeast, not rapid rise.
    3.Open the machine and check the dough during the first 5 – 10 minutes of
    the first
    kneading cycle!!! Even if your manual says not to do it: flour acts as
    a sponge absorbing
    moisture on wet days and becoming dehydrated during dry weather. You’ll
    have to
    adjust for fluctuating humidity and barometric pressure by adding small
    amounts of flour
    or liquid to the dough.
    4.If you’ve never made bread before and don’t know what dough is supposed
    to look
    like, buy a package of frozen bread dough (available at your local
    supermarket), and let
    it defrost according to the package directions. Place it on a lightly
    floured surface and
    play with it until you are familiar with the consistency. This is what
    you’re aiming for in
    the bread machine.
    5.Now, to adjust the dough in your bread machine during the first knead
    cycle: wait until
    the ingredients have been kneaded for 3-4 minutes. If the dough looks
    sticky and wet
    and is coating the bottom and sides of the pan, then sprinkle in flour,
    a tablespoon at a
    time (you may need up to an extra 1/2 cup) while the machine is
    kneading, until you
    have a smooth, supple ball of dough. If the mixture is dry and
    corrugated looking or the
    dough doesn’t hold together then sprinkle in additional liquid, a
    little at a time, until the
    dough is smooth and pliable and forms a cohesive ball. If you’ve
    wandered away from
    your machine only to return to find a wet messy glob or a dry desert
    thumping around in
    the machine, press stop (you can do this at any time – except if the
    machine has gone
    into the bake cycle), add a small amount of flour or liquid and press
    start. Stick around
    and make additional adjustments, if necessary, until the dough looks
    right.
    6.I have found that when you are either making dough, or placing the
    ingredients in the
    machine to make bread at that time, you can add either the liquids
    first or the dry
    ingredients first. The major exception to this is the old dak (no
    longer made) where the
    yeast must be placed in the bread pan first in a position farthest away
    from the kneading
    blade. When programming ahead make sure to place any dried fruits away
    from contact
    with wet ingredients as they will absorb those liquids and throw off
    the recipe.

    Extra kneads and extra rise times all contribute to the depth of flavor,
    character of the crumb
    and general personality of a loaf of bread. One of the reasons I dislike
    rapid rise yeast and
    rapid cycles on the bread machines is that the dough really requires the
    entire life span of the
    yeast to become the amazing miracle that is bread. If you are partial to
    whole grain breads and
    are winding up with lower loaves than you wish, then try a double knead
    cycle: place the
    ingredients in the machine and program for dough or manual. At the end of
    the final knead
    reprogram the machine for bread (of Whole Wheat) and press start. You’ve
    given the dough
    an extra work-out to develop the gluten – that will result in a higher loaf.
    For an even higher
    loaf you can (if your machine permits) program for a longer rise time, or
    simply remove the
    dough from the pan after the final rise cycle (but before baking) transfer
    it to a bread pan and
    allow it to raise in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Then bake it in the
    oven.

    Sweet doughs with lots of butter and eggs also respond well to a second long
    rise in a cool
    place. I remove my brioche from the machine after the dough cycle is
    complete. I place it in a
    large freezer strength zip lock bag and refrigerate it overnight. Then I
    place it back in the
    machine (my Zojirushi has flexible programming), program for 2nd rise and
    bake. If you can’t
    program your machine this way you can place the dough in a bread pan after
    you remove it
    from the machine, give it a long, refrigerated rise, and then bake it in the
    oven. Even non-wheat
    and non-sweet doughs can benefit from this extra rise.

    – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

  • Filed under: Italian, Poultry
  • Jalapeno Poppers

    Recipe

    Title: JALAPENO POPPERS
    Categories: Appetizers, Mexican
    Yield: 1 batch

    4 sl Bacon; chopped up
    1/2 c Onion; chopped small
    1/2 c Mushrooms; chopped small
    8 oz Cream cheese
    1/2 c Monterey jack
    1/2 c Mozzarella

    Fry the bacon, onion, and mushroom together until bacon is crisp;
    drain well and let cool. Mix all ingredients together. Slice
    peppers in half, stuff with mixture. Bake at 350 F. for about
    15 minutes.

    From: gator@ionet.net (Jim Fayard)
    posted on rec.food.cooking

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Cookies
  • Vegetables Mornay

    Recipe

    Title: VEGETABLES MORNAY
    Categories: Vegetables, Sauces
    Yield: 1 servings

    2 16 oz. pkg. frozen
    -broccoli, carrots, water
    -chestnuts and red peppers
    4 1/2 oz Jar sliced mushrooms,
    -drained
    2 tb Margarine or butter
    3 tb Flour
    1/2 ts Salt
    1/8 ts Nutmeg
    1/8 ts Pepper
    2 c Milk
    1/3 c Grated Parmesan cheese
    2 tb Dry bread crumbs, if
    -desired

    The creamy nutmeg Moray sauce is a lighter version of
    the traditional sauce. Save preparation time by using
    prepackaged frozen vegetables.

    Cook vegetables as directed on package. Drain; place
    in large bowl. Stir in mushrooms. Meanwhile, melt
    margarine in small saucepan over medium heat. Stir in
    flour, salt, nutmeg and pepper; cook until smooth and
    bubbly, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.
    Gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat until
    thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir
    in Parmesan cheese. Pour over vegetables; stir until
    well coated. Spoon into serving dish; sprinkle with
    bread crumbs. 12 (l/2-cup) servings.

    Frozen vanilla yogurt is the surprise ingredient in
    this satisfying, but not sinfully sweet, pumpkin pie.

    From the files of Al Rice, North Pole Alaska. Feb
    1994

    —–

  • Filed under: Soups
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