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Archive for August, 2018

Mjeddrah

Recipe

MJEDDRAH

Recipe By :
Serving Size : 4 Preparation Time :0:00
Categories : Vegetarian Main dish

Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
——– ———— ——————————–
1 1/2 c Lentils, washed
4 c Water
3 tb Olive oil
2 lg Onions, coarsely chopped
1/2 ts Salt
3/4 c Brown rice

Bring lentils water to a boil. Reduce heat, cover simmer for 25
minutes. Heat 2 tb oil in a skillet saute onions salt till the onions
are transulcent. Heat remaining oil in another skillet saute the rice for
3 minutes. Combine lentils, rice onion, cover tightly simmer till the
lentils rice are render, about 1 hour. You may have to add up to 2 extra
cups water. Stir occasionally.

Serve with a green salad.

Frances Moore Lappe, “Diet for a Small Planet”

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Queasy Quail Eggs

Recipe

Queasy Quail Eggs^

Recipe By :
Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
Categories : Halloween

Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
——– ———— ——————————–
1 Dozen small boiling
Potatoes
1 1/2 cups Frozen broccoli
Salt
8 ounces Jar Cheez Whiz
—–TOOLS—–
1 large Saucepan
2 small Saucepans
Fork
Spoon
Blender
Mixing bowl
Platter

Wash potatoes thoroughly incold water and place them in the large saucepan.
Place frozen broccoli in small saucepan. Cover both with water and a pinch of
salt.

Cook potatoes over high heat for approximately 15 minutes or until tender.
Cook
the broccoli about 5 minutes or until tender. Carefully drain the vegetables
through a colander over the sink.

Put the broccoli in the blender and blend on medium for a few secondsuntil it
is the consistency of thick salsa.

Place the cheese spread in a small saucepan and cook on low heat, stirring
continuously, until it’s completely melted.

Remove cheese from the stove and pour into a mixing bowl. Add the broccoli and
mix until the cheese is completely green.

Using a fork, spear the potatoes one at a time and dip in the cheese mixture,
covering completely. Set the potatoes on a platter, spoon extra cheese over and
serve. Serves 4-6 foul fellows.

Sicko serving suggestion: Rotten eggs are the perfect side dish to serve with
chicken or other poultry. Just ask Mom or Dad to rustle up a dead bird and bake
it!
From the Book: Gross Grub by Cheryl Porter Random House ISBN 0-679-86693-0
Shared by Carolyn Shaw 10-95

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  • Filed under: Breads, Fruits, Muffins
  • Clay Pots For Cooking

    Recipe

    CLAY POTS FOR COOKING

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Info/Tips

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    1 Text Only

    It’s a great way to cook. I’d seen these Romertopfs at
    sales for years. One day, probably because picking
    were slim that particular day,

    I bought one++a nice big one that will hold a small
    turkey. I had been missing out. They aren’t just fad
    items. They produce excellent dishes. Meats cooked in
    ’em don’t dry out.

    HOW IT WORKS:

    Clay is a porous material. When the pot is saturated
    with water and put into the oven, there is a slow
    evaporation of steam from within the pores of the clay
    itself. During the cooking process, the food forms
    its own juices. These juices cannot escape until the
    pot is completely dry.

    Fortunately, when the pot becomes dry, the food is
    cooked!

    Because wet clay does not become as hot as metal, it
    is necessary to cook at a higher temperature than is
    usual, (450F rather than the customary 350F).
    However, in spite of this high temperature, the danger
    of burning is minimal and can only take place if the
    food is cooked for too long a period of time.

    As a general rule, if you add 100 degrees F. and 30
    minutes to the cooking time of any recipe, it can be
    adapted for use in a clay pot. For instance, if you
    normally cook a 3 pound chicken at 350F for 1 hour,
    you will need to cook it in a clay pot at 450F for 1
    1/2 hours.

    The manufacturers of clay pots recommend that they
    always be placed in a cold oven. However, in an
    emergency, I have occasionally put the pot into a
    pre-heated 350F oven and it did not crack nor did the
    food come to any harm. It is also possible to reheat
    food in a clay pot.

    Soak the lid in cold water for 10 minutes, cover the
    pot and pop it back into a 350F oven for 30 minutes.

    CLEANING THE POT:

    As you discover the almost miraculous results of
    cooking in clay, you will be using your pot with
    greater and greater frequency and it will quickly lose
    its brand new appearance. Though the pot goes through
    a short period of adolescence when it looks slightly
    mottled, it eventually acquires a character of its own
    and you begin to find yourself less concerned about
    the odd blemishes which refuse to budge in spite of
    the most desperate scrubbing.

    The pot is, in fact, very easy to clean because food
    will not stick to the surface (unless, of course, you
    burn it on). Simply let the pot cool after it has
    been taken from the oven and soak it in warm water for
    a few minutes. Sprinkle the pot with salt and scour
    it with a stiff brush. Rinse the pot and let it drain
    until it is dry. (As clay is porous, it is not wise to
    clean it with detergents or scouring powder.)

    I have heard it said that you need a separate clay pot
    for cooking fish, but I have not found this to be so,
    in fact I have been unable to detect any lingering
    flavors or odors even after it has been used for the
    spiciest of recipes. However if you do feel any
    concern over the matter, you can soak the pot in hot
    water adding three tablespoons of baking soda to each
    quart of water. This will clean it very thoroughly
    and even small black scorch dots can be coaxed from
    the clay with the minimum of effort.

    Store the pot as you would any other utensil. It is
    considerably less fragile than it appears, and unless
    you drop it on the floor, it will survive many
    accidental knocks and bumps without complaint. Do
    take the precaution of storing the lid alongside,
    rather than on top of the pot. This eliminates the
    risk of the development of mold inside the pot in case
    it was not completely dry.

    From “Cooking in Clay” by Irena Chalmers, Potpourri
    Press, Greensboro N.C., 1974.

    Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; September 7 1993

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  • Filed under: Salads, Thai, Vegetables
  • Wild Rice Soup

    Recipe

    Wild Rice Soup

    Recipe By : Twelve Months of Monastery Soups. p. 125
    Serving Size : 4 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : New Text Import Soups

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    4 Cups Vegetable Or Chicken Broth
    1 Cup Dry Sherry
    1/2 Cup Water
    3 Shallots — Finely Chopped
    1/2 Cup Mushrooms — Sliced
    1 Cup Wild Rice
    Salt And Pepper — To Taste
    1/2 Cup Light Cream
    1/2 Cup Chervil, Or Parsley — Chopped
    2 Teaspoons Fresh Thyme — Chopped
    Pinch Dry Mustard

    1. In a soup pot, pour the broth, sherry, and water and bring to a boil.
    Add the shallots, mushrooms, wild rice, salt , and pepper. Reduce the heat
    to medium. Cover the pot and cook slowly for 35-40 minutes.

    2. Check to see that the rice is well cooked; if not, cook for another 5
    minutes or so. Check the seasoning also. add more broth if necessary.

    3. Add the cream, chervil, thyme and pinch of dry mustard. Stir the soup
    thoroughly. Cover the pot ans simmer the soup for another 10 minutes.
    Serve immediately, or refrigerate it for 2 hours and serve cold.

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

  • Filed under: Ceideburg 2, Seafood, Spanish
  • Title: Cold Peach Strawberry Soup
    Categories: Soups
    Yield: 5 servings

    1 Sliced peeled peach or 1
    -nectarine, sliced
    1 c Sliced strawberries
    1 (8-oz) carton peach or
    -strawberry yogurt
    1 To 2 tblsp. sugar
    2 tb Lemon juice

    Lemon slices Fresh mint sprigs

    In food processor, combine all ingredients except lemon slices and
    mint. Process until smooth. Pour into medium bowl. Cover;
    refrigerate for 1 to 2 hours or until thoroughly chilled. Spoon soup
    into soup bowls; garnish with lemon slices and mint, if desired.

    Makes 5 (1/2 cup) servings (About 90 calories per 1/2-cup)

    Recipe from Pillsbury Classic Cookbook Sensational Salads

    Posted by Susan Goldfield. Courtesy of Fred Peters.

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Appetizers, Snacks, Vegeatables
  • Title: Four Great Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
    Categories: Diabetic, Sandwiches, Vegetarian
    Yield: 2 sandwishes

    ———————–1ST SANDWISH———————–
    1/2 c Cottage cheese; (low-fat)
    2 tb Peanut butter;

    ———————–2ND SANDWISH———————–
    1 Hard boiled egg;
    1/4 c Alfalfa sprouts;(optional)
    1 Dill pickle; chopped

    ———————–3RD SANDWISH———————–
    1/8 c Cottage cheese;(low-fat)
    2 ts Chives;
    2 tb Cheddar cheese; grated
    1/4 c Diced celery; finely

    ———————–4TH SANDWISH———————–
    1/4 c Cottage cheese; (low-fat)
    2 tb Raisins;
    2 tb Cashews; chopped
    1/2 ts Cinnamon;

    These are good on basic whole-wheat bread, but try
    having them in Syrian flat breads, or as open-face
    sandwishes heated up in the oven. On hot days these
    combinations make a cook lunch served on a bed of
    lettuce with cracker or muffins on the side. Food
    Exchanges per serving:

    1st Sandwish: 1 one sandwish: 2 MEATS EXCHANGES + 2
    FATS EXCHANGES ~>or<- 3 MEATS EXCHANGES; CAL: 141; PRO: 11gm; FAT: 4gm; CAR: 6gm; 2nd Sandwish: 1 one sandwish: 2 MEATS EXCHANGES + 1 FAT EXCHANGES; CAL 70; PRO: 8gm; FAT: 2gm; CAR: 2gm; 3rd Sandwish: 1 one sandwish: 2 MEATS EXCHANGES; CAL: 6gm; FAT: 2gm; CAR: 1gm: 4th Sandwish: 1 sandwish: 2 MEATS EXCHANGES + 2 FAT EXCHANGES + 2 FRUITS EXCHANGES; CAL: 104; PRO: 6gm; FAT: 2gm; CAR: 11gm; Source: Vegetarian Cooking for Diabetics by Patricia Mozzer Brought to you and yours via Nancy O'brion and her Meal Master -----

  • Filed under: Desserts
  • Easy Holiday Cheese Log

    Recipe

    Easy Holiday Cheese Log

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Appetizers

    Amount Measure Ingredient — Preparation Method
    ——– ———— ——————————–
    1 package Philadelphia Cream Cheese — Softened
    1/2 equal amt Shredded cheddar cheese
    Nuts (type qty as desired) — finely chopped

    Take half of the softened cream cheese and an equal amount of shredded
    cheese and mix thourgly.
    Shape into a log.
    Roll the log over the nuts and cover both ends with nuts.
    wrap in wax paper and refridgerate overnite.

    Serve with Ritz crackers. Have copies of this recipe on hand as you
    will be asked to provide it.

    There is lots of room here for experimentation and variety. Suggestions
    are Light Cream Cheese, Smoked cheese or a white cheese and shaping into
    a ball.

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

  • Filed under: Italian
  • Classic Onion Soup

    Recipe

    Title: CLASSIC ONION SOUP
    Categories: Soups, Alcohol, Onions
    Yield: 8 servings

    5 c Thinly sliced red onions
    3 tb Butter
    3 tb Flour
    1/2 c Maker’s Mark
    2 qt Beef broth
    1/4 ts Basil
    8 sl French bread, toasted
    1 c Grated swiss cheese

    In a dutch oven, saute sliced onions in butter until soft.
    Stir in flour to form a paste; pour in bourbon, stirring until smooth.
    Gradually stir in broth; season with basil and simmer 30-40 minutes.
    Drop into bottom of each soup bowl a slice of toasted French bread,
    fill with onion soup and sprinkle with cheese. Broil until cheese is
    golden and bubbly.
    Serve immediately.

    —–

  • Filed under: Dips, Japanese, Sauces
  • Title: Mediterranean Garlic Soup
    Categories: New, Text, Import
    Yield: 6 servings

    5 lg heads of garlic
    2 c white onions — sliced
    3 TB vegetable oil
    2 qt rich chicken or vegetable
    : stock
    1 c dry white wine
    1 lg bay leaf
    1 TB chopped fresh sage leaves (1
    : ts drie
    3 Whole cloves
    : salt and freshly ground
    : white pepper
    : dr fresh lemon juice
    1/3 c olive oil
    4 egg yolks
    : <>
    : toasted sour dough croutons
    : fresh grated Asiago or
    : Gruyere cheese
    : fresh chopped chives

    Separate garlic into cloves and crush slightly with
    side of knife. Do not peel.

    Add garlic, onions and vegetable oil to a soup pot and
    saute until onions just begin to soften. Do not brown.
    Add stock, wine, bay, sage and cloves. Bring to a
    boil, reduce heat and simmer partially covered for 45
    minutes. Strain pressing down firmly on the solids to
    extract all flavor. Return soup to pot and correct
    seasoning with salt, pepper and lemon juice.

    In a bowl, whisk olive oil into egg yolks by drops to
    form an emulsion (mayonnaise). At serving time, beat 1
    cup of hot soup into emulsion in a thin stream.
    Gradually beat in remaining soup. Return to pot and
    reheat gently being careful not to over heat or egg
    will scramble. Serve immediately garnished with
    croutons, cheese and chives.

    Yield: 6 to 8 servings

    Copyright, 1996, TV FOOD NETWORK, G.P., All Rights

    Recipe By : COOKING RIGHT SHOW #CR9601

    Date: 09/26/96

    —–

  • Filed under: Cookies
  • Baked Stuffed Fish

    Recipe

    Title: Baked Stuffed Fish
    Categories: Main dish, Seafood, Camping
    Yield: 6 Servings

    -Kevin Ireland XSVG47B
    White fish; enough for
    -4-6 servings
    2.00 c Soft bread cubes;about
    -1/2″ cubes
    1.00 Small onion; chopped
    -fine
    1.00 Green pepper; blanched
    -and chopped
    8.00 oz Imitation crabmeat
    0.25 c Lemon juice
    0.50 c HELLMANS mayo
    Salt pepper to taste

    Mix all these ingredients together and roll up in fish fillets,
    securing them with toothpicks. Divide it among four or five
    good-sized pieces. Bake at 400 for 30 minutes. During last 10 minutes
    pour newburg sauce over fish.
    It’s good with flounder, but any white fish will do. I’ve used large
    cod and catfish fillets and butterflied them. Just enough so you can
    roll it up over the stuffing.

    Reformatted for Meal Master by: CYGNUS, HCPM52C C.MINEAH

    MMMMM

  • Filed under: Snacks
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