House Of Munch

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Archive for August, 2018

Chocolate Milkshake

Recipe

chocolate milkshake

1 or more frozen banana (s) – I usually use 1 and a half
3 Tbsp. powdered cocoa
1 cup nonfat soymilk (approx. – I never measure, again it depends)
a drizzle of maple syrup or other sweetener – optional, I don’t do this anymore

Blenderize.

  • Filed under: Italian, Pasta
  • Cream Of Mushroom Soup

    Recipe

    Title: Cream Of Mushroom Soup
    Categories: Main dish Soups Vegetables
    Servings: 6

    1 lb Fresh Mushrooms
    3 tb Regular Margarine
    4 c Vegetable Stock; Recipe #3
    1/2 ts Leaf Basil; Dried
    2 c Evaporated Skim Milk
    1/2 c Flour
    1/4 c White Wine
    1 x Salt White Pepper;To Taste

    Rub the mushrooms with a damp paper towel and trim. Slice or chop them
    into small pieces. In a 3 or 4-quart saucepan, melt the margarine and add
    the mushrooms. Stirring frequently, cook the mushrooms until lightly
    browned. Add the vegetable stock and basil. Heat to boiling, simmer
    gently for 30 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and blend the
    evaporated milk and flour together and add to the soup mixture. Return
    to the heat and stir the simmering pan until the soup thickens. Add the
    wine. Do not allow the soup to boil again. Season to taste with salt and
    white pepper. Serve hot.

    Each 1 cup serving contains:

    Tot Sat
    Cal Prot Carb Fib Fat Fat Chol Sodium
    ————————————————————————–
    215 11 G 29 G 3 G 6 G 1 G 3 Mg 172 Mg

    From The Cookbook For The 90s By Helen V Fisher

    —————————————————————————–

  • Filed under: Desserts, Diabetic
  • Mayonnaise Biscuits

    Recipe

    Title: Mayonnaise Biscuits
    Categories: Breads, Breakfasts
    Yield: 12

    2 c self-rising flour
    1 c milk
    1/4 c mayonnaise; * see note

    * Use only real mayonnaise, not salad dressing type.

    Combine all the ingredients, mix well. Divide the dough among 12
    greased muffin tins. Bake in preheated 400-degree oven for 12-15
    minutes. This recipe can be doubled. Keep leftovers in refrigerator
    and reheat slowly.

    Recipe by: Jo Anne Merrill

    Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.
    —–

  • Filed under: Biscuits, Gravy
  • Chop-Chop Szechuan

    Recipe

    Title: Chop-Chop Szechuan
    Categories: Main dish, Time-saver
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 lb Boneless pork
    1 tb Vegetable oil
    1 pk Chicken-flavored rice mix
    — (4.5 to 6.9 oz.)
    — prepared according to
    — package directions
    6 oz Frozen snow peas
    8 oz Canned pineapple tidbits
    — drained
    1/4 c Slivered almonds; toasted
    1/4 ts Red pepper flakes
    — (or more, to taste)
    2 tb Soy sauce

    Slice pork into 1/8-inch strips. Heat oil in large skillet or wok over
    medium-high heat until hot. Add pork and stir fry until lightly browned.
    Stir in rice, snow peas, pineapple, almonds, pepper, and soy sauce. Cook
    1 to 2 minutes or until thoroughly heated.

    Microwave Oven Instructions: Omit vegetable oil. Place sliced pork in 2-
    to 3-quart baking dish. Cover with waxed paper. Cook on HIGH 4 minutes,
    stirring after 2 minutes, or until meat is no longer pink. Drain liquid
    from dish. Add rice, snow peas, pineapple, almonds, pepper, and soy
    sauce. Cook on HIGH 3 to 4 minutes, or until thoroughly heated, stirring
    after 2 minutes.

    Source: Rice the Timely Ingredient
    Reprinted with permission from The USA Rice Council
    Electronic format courtesy of Karen Mintzias

    —–

  • Filed under: Microwave
  • Sandwich Ideas

    Recipe

    Title: Sandwich Ideas
    Categories: Kids
    Servings: 6

    2 Parts low-fat plain yogurt
    -with one part mayonnaise.

    Peanut Butter and _____ Sandwiches

    Peanut butter combines well with: honey sliced bananas grated carrots
    raisins applesauce bacon bits cream cheese jam/jelly toasted wheat germ cut
    up dates or any combination of the above

    Tuna Fish and Mayonnaise combine with: pickle relish sliced cucumbers
    sunflower seeds sprouts sliced avocado grated carrot
    chopped celery sliced egg

    Note: Mayonnaise in a sandwich does not hold up well without refrigeration,
    and could cause poisoning. It turns rancid upon prolonged exposure to heat.
    Avoid using it for summer camp lunches, or if your child’s lunch will be
    sitting on a radiator in school all morning. Mayonnaise usually does not
    freeze well. If the amount you are using in your sandwich is small,
    however, you should have no trouble keeping sandwiches mixed with
    mayonnaise in the freezer. This also holds true for egg salad that is well
    mashed.

    Hint: Reduce the fat content of added mayonnaise by combining

    Cream Cheese Combines well with: bacon bits crushed pineapple chpped nuts
    luncheon meats peanut butter sliced egg sliced cucumber marmalade or jam
    raisins, whole or ground

    Hint: one enrichment technique is to mix a tablespoon of powdered milk into
    an 8-oz bar of cream cheese.

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Beef
  • Title: Fresh Asparagus Salad with Lemon Dijon Vinaigrette
    Categories: Salads
    Yield: 2 servings

    1/2 lb Asparagus, tough ends
    -removed
    1 md Lemon (for both juice and
    -peel)
    1/4 c Olive oil
    2 tb Corn or canola oil
    1/8 t Salt
    1/4 t Pepper
    1 1/2 t Dijon mustard
    1 sl Bacon, cooked until crisp
    -and crumbled coarsely
    4 Dry-cured black olives,
    -pitted
    Freshly ground pepper

    Bring a large pot of water to a boil and blanch the asparagus (cook
    until tender but still bright green, 4-5 minutes). Remove with tongs
    and immediately plunge into ice-cold water to stop the cooking and
    preserve the color. Drain completely and arrange the asparagus on two
    salad plates.

    Remove half the lemon peel and cut into extremely thin strips. Boil
    for 1-2 minutes; drain. Squeeze 3 tablespoons juice from the lemon.
    Put the juice and boiled peel in a jar. Add the oils, salt, pepper
    and Dijon mustard. Shake vigorously to combine. (This makes 3/4 cup
    dressing. Refrigerate the unused portion for future salads.)

    At serving time, spoon some vinaigrette over the asparagus. (Never let
    asparagus sit in vinegar- or lemon based dressings; it turns an ugly
    olive drab.) Sprinkle the crumbled bacon and pitted olives over the
    top, along with a grind of pepper.

    Salad (undressed) per serving: 58 calories, 4 grams protein, 6 grams
    cabohydrates, 2 grams fiber, 3 grams fat (0.7 grams saturated), 134
    milligrams sodium.

    Vinaigrette dressing per tablespoon: 74 calories, 0 grams protein, 0.5
    grams carbohydrates, 0 grams fiber, 8 grams fat (1 gram saturated), 36
    milligrams sodium.

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Fish
  • Yams for Health

    Recipe

    Title: Yams for Health
    Categories: Vegetables
    Yield: 4 servings

    4 md Yams, peeled and sliced
    1/2 t Finely shredded orange peel
    1/2 c Orange juice
    1 T Brown sugar
    1/4 t Salt
    1/4 t Cinnamon
    1/8 t Allspice

    In a large skillet, bring 1″ of water to a boil. Add yams. Cover and
    simmer for 20 minutes or until they are tender. Drain. In a small
    bowl, mix orange peel, orange juice, brown sugar, salt, cinnamon and
    allspice. Pour over yams in skillet. Cook and stir until bubbly.
    Simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes, spooning sauce over potatoes
    occasionally to make a glaze.

    Per serving: 135 calories, 0 fat.

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Ice Cream, Pies
  • Heres A Bagel Recipe

    Recipe

    HERE’S A BAGEL RECIPE

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 4 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Breads

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    6 c (to 8c) bread (high-gluten)
    -flour
    4 tb Dry baking yeast
    6 tb Granulated white sugar or
    -light honey (clover honey
    -is good)
    2 ts Salt
    3 c Hot water
    A bit of vegetable oil
    1 Gallon water
    5 tb Malt syrup or sugar
    A few handfuls of cornmeal
    Large mixing bowl
    Wire whisk
    Measuring cups and spoons
    Wooden mixing spoon
    Butter knife or baker’s
    -dough blade
    Clean, dry surface for
    -kneading
    3 clean, dry kitchen towels
    Warm, but not hot, place to
    -set dough to rise
    Large stockpot
    Slotted spoon
    2 baking sheets

    First, pour three cups of hot water into the mixing
    bowl. The water should be hot, but not so hot that
    you can’t bear to put your fingers in it for several
    seconds at a time. Add the sugar or honey and stir it
    with your fingers (a good way to make sure the water
    is not too hot) or with a wire whisk to dissolve.
    Sprinkle the yeast over the surface of the water, and
    stir to dissolve.

    Wait about ten minutes for the yeast to begin to
    revive and grow. This is known as “proofing” the
    yeast, which simply means that you’re checking to make
    sure your yeast is viable. Skipping this step could
    result in your trying to make bagels with dead yeast,
    which results in bagels so hard and potentially
    dangerous that they are banned under the terms of the
    Geneva Convention. You will know that the yeast is
    okay if it begins to foam and exude a sweetish,
    slightly beery smell.

    At this point, add about three cups of flour as well
    as the 2 tsp of salt to the water and yeast and begin
    mixing it in. Some people subscribe to the theory
    that it is easier to tell what’s going on with the
    dough if you use your hands rather than a spoon to mix
    things into the dough, but others prefer the less
    physically direct spoon. As an advocate of the
    bare-knuckles school of baking, I proffer the
    following advice: clip your fingernails, take off your
    rings and wristwatch, and wash your hands thoroughly
    to the elbows, like a surgeon. Then you may dive into
    the dough with impunity. I generally use my right
    hand to mix, so that my left is free to add flour and
    other ingredients and to hold the bowl steady.
    Left-handed people might find that the reverse works
    better for them. Having one hand clean and free to
    perform various tasks works best.

    When you have incorporated the first three cups of
    flour, the dough should begin to become thick-ish.
    Add more flour, a half-cup or so at a time, and mix
    each addition thoroughly before adding more flour. As
    the dough gets thicker, add less and less flour at a
    time. Soon you will begin to knead it by hand (if
    you’re using your hands to mix the dough in the first
    place, this segue is hardly noticeable). If you have
    a big enough and shallow enough bowl, use it as the
    kneading bowl, otherwise use that clean, dry, flat
    countertop or tabletop mentioned in the “Equipment”
    list above. Sprinkle your work surface or bowl with a
    handful of flour, put your dough on top, and start
    kneading. Add bits of flour if necessary to keep the
    dough from sticking (to your hands, to the bowl or
    countertop, etc….). Soon you should have a nice
    stiff dough. It will be quite elastic, but heavy and
    stiffer than a normal bread dough. Do not make it too
    dry, however… it should still give easily and
    stretch easily without tearing.

    Place the dough in a lightly oiled bowl, and cover
    with one of your clean kitchen towels, dampened
    somewhat by getting it wet and then wringing it out
    thoroughly. If you swish the dough around in the
    bowl, you can get the whole ball of dough covered with
    a very thin fil of oil, which will keep it from drying
    out.

    Place the bowl with the dough in it in a dry, warm
    (but not hot)pace, free from drafts. Allow it to rise
    until doubled in volume. Some people try to
    accelerate rising by putting the dough in the oven,
    where the pilot lights keep the temperature slightly
    elevated. If it’s cold in your kitchen, you can try
    this, but remember to leave the oven door open or it
    may become too hot and begin to kill the yeast and
    cook the dough. An ambient temperature of about 80
    degrees Farenheit (25 centigrades) is ideal for rising
    dough.

    While the dough is rising, fill your stockpot with
    about a gallon of water and set it on the fire to
    boil. When it reaches a boil, add the malt syrup or
    sugar and reduce the heat so that the water just
    barely simmers; the surface of the water should hardly
    move. Submitted By HUNT@AUSTIN.METROWERKS.COM (ERIC
    HUNT) On 15 MAR 1995 064641 -0700

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

  • Filed under: Breakfast, Electric
  • Jalapeno Drop Biscuits

    Recipe

    Jalapeno Drop Biscuits

    Recipe By : Gourmet Magazine – 1988
    Serving Size : 16 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Breads Rolls

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    1 cup flour
    1/2 cup yellow cornmeal
    2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
    1/2 teaspoon baking soda
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    2 tablespoons cold unsalted butter — cut into bits
    1 1/2 cups Monterey jack cheese — coarsely grated
    2 2″ pickled jalapeno peppers, seeded — minced
    2 2″ fresh jalapeno peppers, seeded — minced
    2/3 cup milk

    Into a bowl, sift together the flour, cornmeal, baking powder, baking soda
    and salt. Add the butter and blend the mixture until it resembles coarse
    meal. Stir in the Monterey Jack and the peppers; add the milk. Stir the
    mixture until it just forms a soft sticky dough. Drop the dough by rounded
    tablespoons onto a buttered baking sheet and bake the biscuits in the middle
    of a preheated 425 oven for 15 to 17 minutes or until pale golden. Makes
    about 16 biscuits.

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

    Fig Fruit Cake

    Recipe

    Title: Fig Fruit Cake
    Categories: Desserts, Holiday
    Yield: 1 fruitcake

    20 California dried figs
    1/2 lb Candied cherries
    1/4 lb Candied pineapple
    2 1/2 c Chopped walnut
    1 c Sifted cake flour
    1 ts Salt
    1 1/2 ts Baking powder
    1 ts Cinnamon
    1 ts Allspice
    1/2 ts Cloves
    1/2 c Shortening
    1 1/2 c Sugar
    5 Eggs; separated
    2 oz Baking chocolate; melted
    4 tb Brandy or water
    1 1/2 ts Vanilla
    1 ts Almond extract

    Butter a 6 x 10 x 3-inch loaf pan. Line with waxed paper and butter
    generously again. Set oven for 250 degrees F. Cover figs with very hot
    water, and let stand 10 minutes. Drain. With scissors, snip off stems.
    Then cut figs, cherries and pineapple into tiny bits. Add chopped nuts
    and half the sifted flour. Mix together lightly. Sift remaining flour
    with salt, baking powder and spices. Cream shortening, sugar, egg yolks
    and melted chocolate. Whip egg whites until very light. Combine all
    ingredients until just mixed. Place in baking pan. Bake in slow oven
    (250 F.) for about 3 to 4 hours. Place pan of hot water in bottom of
    oven. When cool, brush with hot corn syrup and decorate with figs,
    candied fruit and nuts.

    Source: 48 Family Favorites with California Figs
    Reprinted with the permission of The California Fig Advisory Board
    Electronic format courtesy of Karen Mintzias

    —–

  • Filed under: Soup Main Dish Beef, Soups
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