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Archive for May, 2017

Biscuit Gravy

Recipe

Biscuits Gravy

4 Tbsp flour
3/4 cup water
2 cups skim milk or milk substitute
1 1/2 tsp fresh sage, crumbled finely
or
1 tsp ground sage
1/8 tsp cayenne pepper
1/2 tsp tobasco sauce
1/4 tsp salt
1/2 tsp fresh ground black pepper

Mix flour and water until smooth and no lumps. Put into medium sauce
pan, and heat over medium-high heat until the mixture boils. Reduce
heat, stirring constanly, and boil for 4 – 5 minutes. Mixture should
be very think and blubbery. Add milk and stir until the mixture is
smooth again. Add spices, and return to boil, cooking until it has the
consistancy of thick gravy.

Serve over split baking powder biscuits, with fruit (whole-berry
cranberry sauce was *great* with this dish!), grits, red beans rice,
toast jam, etc.

Makes enough for about 4 biscuits.

  • Filed under: Breads, Breakfast
  • Corn Flower Soup

    Recipe

    Title: Corn Flower Soup
    Categories: Oriental, Soups
    Servings: 4

    1 Pork chop, chopped fine
    1 Small can white cream corn
    1 c Water
    1 Egg, beaten
    1 g Salt and pepper to taste

    Add a small amount of oil into saucepan and brown the chopped pork. Add the
    water and simmer 10-15 minutes. Add corn, salt and pepper and simmer 10
    minutes longer. Remove from heat and gently stir in the beaten egg. Serve
    piping hot.

    —–

  • Filed under: Cheese, Desserts
  • Orange-Mustard Sauce

    Recipe

    Title: Orange-Mustard Sauce
    Categories: Sauces
    Yield: 8 Servings

    1 c V8 Vegetable Juice
    1/2 c Orange marmalade
    1 tb Dijon-style mustard

    In 1 1/2 quart saucepan, combine "V8″ juice, marmalade
    and mustard. Over medium-high heat, heat to boiling.
    Reduce heat to low; cook 10 minutes or until sauce
    thickens, stirring often.
    Use sauce to baste chicken, pork chops or turkey
    cutlets during the last few minutes of broiling or
    grilling. Makes about 1 cup sauce.

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Desserts, Oriental
  • Iced Lemongrass Tea

    Recipe

    Title: Iced Lemongrass Tea
    Categories: Vietnamese, Beverages
    Yield: 4 servings

    Stephen Ceideburg
    1/4 c Chopped fresh lemongrass
    -tops or
    2 tb Dried flakes
    4 c Boiling water
    Sugar to taste

    Preheat teapot with boiling water; discard water. Add lemongrass and
    boiling water, steep 8 to 10 minutes; strain. Allow to cool, sweeten
    to taste, and serve in tall glasses with ice.

    From the California Culinary Academy’s “Southeast Asian Cooking”, Jay
    Harlow, published by the Chevron Chemical Company, 1987. ISBN
    0-89721-098-0.

    MMMMM

    Title: JUDICIAL MISCONDUCT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE CHILI
    Categories: Main dish, Chili
    Yield: 20 servings

    3 lb Ground beef, the leanest,
    -chili grind
    2 lb Round steak, extra lean (or
    -flank steak), cubed
    1 lb Pork shoulder, extra lean,
    -chili grind or cubed
    1 lb Linguica or andouille
    -sausage, chopped fine
    3 Purple onions, large,
    -chopped small
    3 Walla Walla Sweet Onions, or
    -other sweet onion
    6 Garlic cloves, finely
    -minced
    2 c Green Chiles, chopped
    -(Ortega or other good
    -brand)
    2 Green peppers, chopped
    -small
    2 Red peppers, chopped small
    2 Celery ribs, minced
    1/4 c Parsley, minced
    8 T Chili powder (GebhardtUs or
    -other good brand)
    2 T Cumin, ground
    2 T Spanish sweet paprika
    2 T Oregano, dried (preferably
    -the Greek variety)
    4 Red peppers, dried (or 2
    -tblsp crushed)
    2 t Black pepper, freshly
    -ground
    1 t MSG (Accent)
    2 t Salt
    1 t Coriander (crushed or
    -ground)
    2 T Maggi Seasoning
    1/4 c Tiger Sauce
    16 oz Beef broth
    2 c Tomato sauce (15 oz. Each)
    1 c Tomato paste (12 oz)
    1 c Italian plum tomatoes,
    -whole, diced
    2 T Masa Harina (or flour)
    1 lb Black beans (optional),
    -soaked overnight
    1 Beer from a good
    -microbrewery like Ballard
    -Bitters
    -Walla Walla sweets, diced,
    -for garnish
    -Monterey Jack cheese,
    -shredded, for garnish

    Wash beans carefully and soak in enough salted water overnight to cover
    them by 2 inches of water. Bring to a boil and simmer the next day
    until tender (usually 2-3 hours).

    In the meantime, heat 2 tblsp of oil in a large, heavy skillet. Add
    garlic, onions, bell peppers, and celery. Cook until the onions are
    clear. Remove and reserve.

    Mix ground meats. Add 1 T. Oil to skillet and saute meat, cooking on
    high heat until thoroughly browned. Drain fat. Remove ground meat and
    reserve. Brown cubed meat, drain, and reserve. Place reserved
    vegetables and meats in chili pot along with linguica (or Andouille).
    Add all remaining vegetables, spices and liquids (except the beer, Masa
    Harina, or beans), a little at a time, stirring and mixing thoroughly
    between additions. Carefully bring temperature up to a simmer.

    Cook covered on very low heat approximately 5 hours. Adjust the
    consistency after 3 hours. If too thin, uncover and reduce by turning
    up heat (carefully) slightly. If it is still not the desired
    consistency, add masa harina (or flour) to thicken, beer to thin, as
    needed. Taste and adjust for spices carefully (the flavor will develop
    as the chili cooks). It should be hot enough to be memorable, but not
    so hot it takes the skin off the roof of your mouth. ItUs better to
    sneak up on hot. You canUt take it out. If it cries out to be hotter,
    add just enough Louisiana hot sauce.

    Finally, and only if you absolutely must, add the beans. A chili purist
    would jettison them without a second thought. If you canUt bring
    yourself to do it, but want to serve the chili beanless as God intended,
    serve the beans on the side and let people indulge their own leguminous
    perversions.

    Serve topped with chopped Walla Walla sweets, shredded Monterey Jack
    cheese, and a pinch of parsley.

    —–

  • Filed under: Pasta
  • Green Tomato Soup

    Recipe

    GREEN TOMATO SOUP

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Soups Vegetables

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    3 c Toamtoes — green
    -peeled chopped fine
    1 Onion — chopped
    1/4 ts Cinnamon
    1/8 ts Cloves — ground
    1 t Sugar
    1/4 ts Pepper
    2 c Water
    1/4 ts Baking soda
    3 tb Butter
    3 tb Flour — all purpose
    4 c Milk

    Place in the saucepan; the tomatoes, onion, cinnamon,
    ground cloves, sugar, pepper and water. Bring to a
    boil and boil for 30 minutes. Add the soda. Melt the
    butter, add the flour. Mix and add the milk. Cook till
    creamy, stirring constantly. Add green tomatoes to the
    cream. Mix thoroughly. Salt to taste and serve.

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

    Title: Neighborhood or Scout Troop Snax
    Categories: Snacks, Kids
    Servings: 6

    1 Box corn chex
    1 Box rice chex
    1 lg Bag of pretzels
    1 lg Can of nuts (any kind, honey
    -roasted peanuts works best
    -for me)
    1 Bag of plain and peanut
    -m m’s
    2 Bags dehydrated fruit, cut
    -up

    Neighborhood or Scout Troop Snax

    First you will need a heavy duty trash bag (Hefty Steel Sack works fine)
    pour in the following, having two children holding open the bag: Here’s the
    part that the kids like to do…tie the bag closed and shake to mix. Open
    bag and divide out, I use zip-lock sandwich bags. Serves alot of

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Soups
  • Title: SWEET SOUR RED CABBAGE (LITTLE)
    Categories: Diabetic, Side dish, Vegetables
    Yield: 8 folks

    1 sm Head red cabbage;
    1/2 c Water;
    2 ts Cornstarch;
    1/2 c Cider vinegar;
    3 tb Fructose;
    1/4 ts Salt;
    1/2 ts Caraway seeds;

    Shred cabbage steam over rapidly boiling water 10
    minutes, or until crisp-tender. Remove from heat
    thoroughly. Dissolve cornstarch in water; add
    remaining ingredients; cook over medium heat until
    slightly thickened. Put this dish with either in large
    mixing bowl; add sauce and mix well. Use this dish
    with either hot or cold meat. NOTE: This recipe is
    provided through the courtesy of Sweet Lite Fructose.
    (However, I would and shall use my sugar sub.)

    Food Exchange per servings: 1/2 FRUIT EXCHANGE + 1
    VEGETABLE EXCHANGE Cal: 45

    Source: Recipes for Diabetics by Billie Little. (1985
    version)

    Brought to you and yours via Nancy O’Brion and her

    —–

  • Filed under: Bbq Mt, Grill Broil Mt, Lamb Mt
  • Rhubarb Cookies

    Recipe

    From: waring@ima.infomail.com (Sam Waring)
    Date: Mon Jun 19 10:22:11 PDT 1995

    Title: RHUBARB COOKIES
    Categories: Cookies
    Yield: 30 cookies

    1/4 lb butter
    1 c Sugar, brown, light
    1 Egg
    1 c Cooked rhubarb, drained **
    2 c Flour
    1/4 ts Salt
    1 ts Baking soda
    1 ts Nutmeg, grated
    1 ts Cinnamon
    1/2 ts Ground cloves
    3 T crystallized ginger; finely
    -chopped (opt)
    1/2 c Walnuts; chopped
    1 c raisins

    ** To cook rhubarb: Use a proportion of 4 cups sliced rhubarb cut in
    1/2-inch pieces to 1 cup sugar. Toss the rhubarb and sugar
    1/2-inch pieces to 1 cup sugar. Toss the rhubarb and sugar together
    and let steep overnight (you will be amazed at how much juice the
    rhubarb gives off). Pour off 3/4 cup of the liquid and use for a
    drink. Cook the rhubarb slices in the remaining until just tender
    but still holding their shathe remaining until just tender
    but still holding their shape, less than 5 minutes. The rhubarb is
    ready to eat as is, to use in other recipes, or to freeze in
    containers.

    Cream the butter and sugar together. Add the egg and beat until
    light, then stir in the rhubarb. Stir the flour, salt, baking soda, and
    spices together and toss until thoroughly mixed. Stir the dry ingredients
    into the rhubarb mixture until the two are blended, then fold in the
    optional ginger, the walnuts, and the raisins. Drop the batter by the
    tablespoonful onto greased baking sheets about 1 1/2 inches apart, and
    bake in a preheated 350 F oven for 12 minutes, until lightly browned
    at the edges.

    [ The L. L. Bean Book of NEW New England Cookery ]
    per Fred Peters

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Chinese, Seafood, Vegetables
  • Title: Stir Fried Clams in Chile Garlic Black Bean S
    Categories: Chinese, Fish
    Yield: 6 servings

    Stephen Ceideburg
    2 lb Small cherrystone clams
    -(about 24)
    1 tb Chinese salted and fermented
    -black beans
    1 Inch lump fresh ginger,
    -peeled, minced
    2 Garlic cloves, chopped
    2 tb Peanut or corn oil
    2 To 3 fresh green chiles,
    -sliced diagonally
    2 Green onions, coarsely
    -chopped
    1 ts Sugar
    White pepper to taste
    2 tb Chinese Shaoxing rice wine
    -or dry vermouth
    1 tb Dark soy sauce
    1/4 c Chicken stock
    1 ts Cornstarch mixed with 1
    -tablespoon water
    1 ts Asian hot sesame oil

    Scrub clams and rinse well with cold water. Discard
    any that do not shut quickly or have broken shells.
    Keep refrigerated in a bowl covered with a damp towel
    until ready to cook. Soak the black beans in lukewarm
    water to cover for 5 minutes. Rinse with fresh water
    and transfer to a small bowl with the ginger and
    garlic. Using the back of a fork, gently mash the
    mixture into a coarse paste; set aside.

    Place a wok over high heat. When hot, add the oil,
    then the black bean paste, chiles and green onions;
    stir rapidly until fragrant, about 15 seconds. Add
    clams and stir-fry for 1 minute. Season with sugar and
    white pepper. Splash in the rice wine and toss
    together for a few seconds.

    Add soy sauce and chicken stock, cover, reduce heat to
    medium-high and simmer for 3 to 5 minutes, or until
    clams open.

    Pour cornstarch mixture into the center of the wok.
    Stir continuously until sauce thickens to a creamy
    glaze. Drizzle in the sesame oil.

    Serve with steamed rice.

    Serves 6 with other dishes.

    PER SERVING: 100 calories, 7 g protein, 4 g
    carbohydrate, 6 g fat (1 g saturated), 76 mg
    cholesterol, 190 mg sodium, 0 g fiber.

    From an article by Joyce Jue in the San Francisco
    Chronicle, 9/1/93.

    —–

  • Filed under: Soups
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