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Archive for October, 2016

Oatmeal Coconut Crisps

Recipe

Oatmeal Coconut Crisps

Recipe By : Phtt… (The best thing I got from my ex!)
Serving Size : 168 Preparation Time :0:00
Categories : Desserts Snacks

Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
——– ———— ——————————–
2 cups butter — softened
2 cups brown sugar
2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
4 eggs
3 cups flour — sifted
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons baking soda
6 cups quick-cooking oats
1 1/2 cups coconut

Cream together butter and sugars until fluffy. Stir in vanilla, then add
eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition.

Sift together (I don’t, rather I just stir) flour, salt, and soda. Add to
creamed mixture. Stir in rolled oats and coconut (will be very stiff and
hard to do! Kitchen aid mixer with shield can handle the job and simplify
life!). Drop by teaspoonfuls about 2 inches apart on well-greased baking
sheet.

Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Cool on rack.

Makes at least 14 dozen if you use tablespoon, I use teaspoon for smaller
cookie…the better to stuff one whole into your mouth.

Changes…divide dough into thirds, add 1/3 cup coconut to 1/3, add 1/3 cup
of raisins to 1/3, and 1/3 chopped nuts to 1/3. Or do Larry’s favorite and
add 1/3 cup chocolate chips to one or more of the thirds in addition!

Or (boring, like the originator of the recipe, his way of fixing…I added
all the other options!!) can omit the coconut and add NOTHING!!

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

  • Filed under: Vegetables, Vegetarian
  • GREEN GARLIC SOUP AU GRATIN

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 2 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Soups

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    8 Stalks Green Garlic
    1 tb Olive Oil
    1 tb Butter
    2 tb Butter, plus
    2 ts Butter
    8 sl Day-old Bread
    1 1/4 c Beef Broth
    1/4 ts Salt
    1/4 ts Ground Black Pepper
    1/2 c Parmesean Cheese, grated

    Remove and discard upper third of garlic stalks;
    (green leaf ends) thinly slice bulb. Heat olive oil
    and 1 tb butter until beginning to foam. Add garlic;
    saute 1-2 minutes. Reduce heat, cover tightly, and
    cook 15-20 minutes, stirring occasionally. SPread
    bread with 2 tb butter; oven toast until lightly
    golden. Add broth to garlic, season with salt and
    pepper and bring to a boil. Ladle into 2 oven-proof
    serving bowls; cover with toasted bread and top with
    cheese. Dot each with a teaspoon of butter. Bake at
    450øF for 10 minutes, until cheese has melted and
    begun to turn golden.

    Per Serving: Calories: 645, Protein: 23g,
    Carbohydrates: 48g, Fat: 40g, Saturated Fat: 20g,
    Cholesterol: 79mg, Sodium: 1,466mg, Fiber: 3g.

    Source: San Francisco Chronicle Typed by Katherine
    Smith Cyberealm BBS Watertown NY 315-786-1120

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

    Every single day in the United States, 50 million hot dogs are eaten.
    This amounts to about 80 hot dogs per person per year.

    The traditional hot dog is precooked, smoked sausage made of selected
    meat trimmings and seasonings. Meat by-products and mechanically
    deboned meat may be used in their production. Subject to federal
    quality controls, they must be listed on the label when used, just as
    the more commonly used meats must be. Hot dogs may also contain up
    to 3.5 percent non-meat binders, such as nonfat dry milk, cereal,
    dried whole milk, or 2 percent isolated soy protein. These binders
    must also be distinctly labeled.

    Sodium nitrite, a preservative, is added to maintain natural meat
    color and impart the distinctive, cured meat flavor. The United States
    Department of Agriculture (USDA) permits 200 parts per million in
    sausage. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration allows the addition of
    nitrite on the basis of a long history of safety and closely monitors
    its use. Nitrites have been linked with cancer in laboratory animals.

    Beyond protein, hot dogs have little else on the nutritional plus
    side. The minus side, however, is a different story. The average hot
    dog has about 145 calories (jumbo size weighs in at 185), a good dose
    of sodium, and more than its share of fat–about 13 grams. In many
    cases, about 70 percent of the calories come from fat, making hot dogs
    more of a fat source than a meat source.

    Many manufacturers are making lower-fat hot dogs to please consumers
    who want to watch their fat intake but don’t want to give up their
    hot dogs. Many of these “slimmer” dogs have the word “Lite” or “Light”
    in their name. Caution: Don’t believe everything you see on labels.
    Presently, in order to call itself lite, a hot dog must contain at least
    33 percent less fat by weight than the USDA standard for regular wieners.
    In other words, it must be no more than 20 percent–not 30 percent–fat.

    A practical way to judge which hot dogs are the leanest is to
    figure how many of the calories in your hot dog come from fat.
    You can figure this out by multiplying the number of fat grams per hot
    dog by nine, then dividing this figure by the total calories per hot
    dog. For example: 10 grams of fat x 9 calories per gram = 90 fat
    calories. Divide 90 by the total calories per hot dog, say 180, and you
    get an answer of .5. or 50 percent. This means that 50 percent of the
    total calories in your hot dog come from fat.

    Hot dogs made from lean poultry, vegetables, and even tofu are now
    available. Not all of the newer hot dogs are more healthful than the
    old version.

    As you might guess, vegetarian franks are much lower in fat than
    either the turkey or chicken versions, because their primary ingredient
    isn’t an animal product. You probably won’t find veggie dogs at your
    local supermarket. But they can usually be found in health food outlets.

    Turkey franks are lower in fat than beef and beef-pork combination
    hot dogs. But because they are made from ground light and dark turkey
    meat, they still contain a significant amount of fat. Most could never
    be considered low in fat. And with poultry wieners, it’s best to do
    fat/calories calculations using the information on the labels.

    The newest weiners are tofu hot dogs? Again, look out for them in
    health food stores–but only if you’re determined to have a new hot
    dog experience! Vegetable and tofu franks have a different texture
    from meat franks due to the wheat gluten, soy protein, and vegetable
    gum they contain. And, contrary to popular thought, tofu is not
    particularly low in fat, so don’t bet on these dogs to be, either.
    Always check the labels to be sure.

  • Filed under: Misc Recipes
  • Peanut sauce

    Recipe

    6 tbsp peanut butter
    1/4 c water
    3 tbsp light soy sauce
    6 tbsp dark soy sauce
    6 tbsp tahini
    1/2 c dark sesame oil
    2 tbsp sherry
    4 tbsp rice wine vinegar
    1/4 cup honey
    4 cloves garlic large
    2 heaped tsp minced ginger
    1/2 c hot water
    1 or 2 tbsp hot pepper oil [lime juice if you wish]
    chopped cilantro and red onions slices and green onions and cucumbers for
    garmis
    h

    Combine ingredients in blender until smooth.
    Thin the groud mixture with hot wtaer to whipping cream consistency
    before use.

    [This is a wonderful recipe i got from the Net ages back. If you use this over
    noodles, sprinkle toasted sesame seeds, red onions and cilantro
    for garnish]

  • Filed under: Creole, Desserts
  • Title: Frosted pumpkin-walnut cookies
    Categories: Cookies, Desserts
    Yield: 90 servings

    1/2 c Butter/margarine, softened
    2 Eggs
    1/2 ts Lemon extract
    2 1/2 c Flour – all purpose
    1/2 ts Salt
    1 c Walnuts, chopped
    1/4 c Butter/margarine, softened
    2 tb Milk
    1 1/2 c Brown sugar, firmly
    1 c Pumpkin -cooked, mashed
    1/2 ts Vanilla extract
    1 tb Baking powder
    2 ts Pumpkin pie spice
    1 Maple frosting recipe
    2 1/4 c Powdered sugar, sifted
    3/4 ts Maple extract

    Cream butter; gradually add brown sugar, beating well at medium speed of
    an electric mixer. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition.
    Stir in pumpkin and flavorings.
    Combine flour, baking powder, salt, and pumpkin pie spice. Gradually add
    to creamed mixture, mixing well. Stir in walnuts.
    Drop dough by teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart onto greased cookie sheets.
    Bake at 375F for 12 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Frost with Maple
    Frosting. Yield: 7 1/2 dozen. (Maple Frosting)
    Cream butter; gradually add 1 cup powdered sugar, beating well at medium
    speed of an electric mixer. Add remaining sugar alternately with milk,
    beating until smooth enough to spread. Add maple extract, and beat well.
    Yield: about 1 cup. From Southern Living Cookbook

    —–

  • Filed under: Brunch, Microwave, Muffins
  • Baconn Cheddar Beer Soup

    Recipe

    BACON ‘N CHEDDAR BEER SOUP

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 33 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Soups

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    6 oz Vegetable oil
    1 1/2 lb Onions — coarsely chopped
    1 1/4 lb Potatoes — diced
    1 lb Carrots — diced
    1 lb Celery — sliced
    1 cn Chef-Mate Bacon ‘n Cheddar
    -Cheese Sauce (#10 can)
    2 c Beer
    1 qt Chicken stock
    1 1/4 lb Mixed Vegetables — frozen
    1/2 ts Paprika
    1/2 ts White Pepper
    1/4 ts Liquid Smoke flavor
    2 tb Parsley — chopped

    1. Place vegetable oil in large stockpot. Add onios,
    potatoes, carrots and celery; saute 25-30 minutes or
    until vegetables are cooked. 2. Add remaining
    ingredients. Combine thoroughly. Simmer 20 minutes
    over low heat, stirring occasionally. Serve hot.

    Makes 25 one cup servings.

    Source: Carnation Company

    Vegetable Nut Roast

    Recipe

    VEGETABLE NUT ROAST

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 8 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Main dish Vegetarian

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    1/3 c Butter or margarine
    1 c Chopped mushrooms
    2 lg Onions — finely chopped
    1/4 c Chopped green bell pepper
    3 c Grated carrots
    1 1/2 c Chopped celery
    1/2 c Sunflower seeds
    3/4 c Coarsely chopped walnuts
    5 Eggs — beaten
    3 c Whole wheat bread crumbs
    – (soft)
    1 d Dried basil
    1 d Dried oregano
    Salt, pepper

    Melt butter in skillet. Add mushrooms, onions and green pepper and cook
    until tender but not browned. Combine mushroom mixture in bowl with
    carrots, celery, sunflower seeds, walnuts, eggs, bread crumbs, basil and
    oregano. Mix well. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Line 9- x 5-inch
    loaf pan on bottom with waxed paper, then grease paper and sides of pan
    generously. Turn mixture into pan and bake at 325F 1 hour. Turn out and
    carefully peel away paper.

    (C) 1992 The Los Angeles Times

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

  • Filed under: Appetizers, Vegetables
  • Rich Tomato Rice Soup

    Recipe

    RICH TOMATO RICE SOUP

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

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    2 tb Vegetable oil
    1 lg Onion, chopped
    1 t Basil
    1 ea Bay leaf
    1 tb Wholewheat flour
    1 sm Carrot, diced
    1 ea Celery stick, chopped
    1 t Brown sugar
    1 tb Cider vinegar
    14 oz Canned tomatoes, chopped
    1 pt Water
    1 sm Garlic clove, crushed
    Soy sauce, to taste
    Salt, to taste
    2 oz Soy milk
    3 tb Cooked rice
    2 tb Roasted sunflower seeds

    Heat oil in a soup pot saute the onion, basil bay leaf for 5
    minutes. Stir in the flour. Add the carrot, celery, sugar, vinegar,
    tomatoes with their juice water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat,
    cover simmer for 20 minutes.
    Remove from heat let cool slightly. Blend till smooth with the
    garlic, soy sauce salt. Add the soy milk rice. Reheat serve
    garnished with a sprinkling of sunflower seeds.

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

  • Filed under: Crackers
  • Title: Asparagus with Red Pepper Sauce
    Categories: Diabetic, Side dishes, Vegetables
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 lb Asparagus Stalks; (you might want to try
    3 lg Large Red Peppers Rice vingegar)
    3 1/2 tb Olive Oil 1/2 ts Fresh Thyme Leaves
    1 tb Balsamic Vinegar Salt Pepper

    Peel the asparagus if necessary and cook the stalks in lightly salted
    water for 4 to 8 minutes, depending on thickness, or until fork
    tender but stiil firm. Drain under cold water and set the stalks
    aside. Broil the peppers on all sides until lightly scorched. Place
    the cooked peppers in a paper bag for 10 minutes. Remove the peppers
    and peel off the skin. Cut open the peppers and remove the stem,
    seeds and white flesh. Puree the peppers in the food processor. Mix
    in the olive oil, Balsamic Vinegar and thyme. Taste for seasoning and
    add salt and pepper if desired. Place equal amount of the puree on 4
    serving dishes. Top with equal amounts of asparagus.
    Food Exchange per serving: 1 VEGETABLE EXCHANGE + 1 FAT EXCHANGE
    (I would cut back even more on the fat, only using what is
    neccesary…)

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Candies
  • Two Potato Soup

    Recipe

    TWO POTATO SOUP

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 6 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Soups Vegetables
    Potatoes

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    4 c Chicken stock or broth
    1 tb Olive oil
    4 c Leeks, white part only,
    -carefully washed and
    -chopped
    1 t Garlic, minced
    1/2 ts Ground red pepper
    2 c White potatos, cut into 1/2
    -inch cubes
    1 c Sweet potatos, cut into 1/2
    -inch cubes
    1 t Curry powder
    1/2 ts Garlic powder
    1 pn Turmeric, to taste
    Sprig mint
    1 tb Lemon juice

    finely chopped red, green, and yellow peppers for
    garnish

    Heat olive oil in a heavy-bottomed saucepan or dutch
    oven over medium heat. Add the leeks, garlic, and red
    pepper and saute until the leeks are translucent,
    about 3 to 5 minutes. Add the chicken stock and bring
    to a boil. Add white and sweet potatos, and return to
    a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer gently until the
    potatos are tender, about 20 to 25 minutes.

    Cool slightly. Puree in a blender or food processor
    until smooth and return to the pot. Bring the puree
    to a simmer, then reduce the heat. Stir in the curry
    powder, garlic powder, turmeric, lemon juice, and
    mint. Simmer for another 3 to 5 minutes until the
    flavors have mingled. Serve hot with a sprinkle of
    chopped peppers.

    Serves 6.

    Posted by Alison Meyer. Courtesy of Fred Peters.

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

  • Filed under: Salads
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