Recipes and Food II

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Message 1891914 - Posted: 26 Sep 2017, 23:11:05 UTC

Free food from a local commodities give away, 2.5lbs of diced carrots, and 1.5lbs of beef stew, I wonder what I can add to these?
I have some Great Northern Beans and Pinto Beans, and some leftover Kidney Beans, plus some Macaroni.

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Message 1891956 - Posted: 27 Sep 2017, 4:43:45 UTC
Last modified: 27 Sep 2017, 4:48:31 UTC

And I have 2 cans of tomato sauce, I also found something called Macaroni Beef Stew.
http://www.geniuskitchen.com/recipe/macaroni-beef-stew-189118
Which comes with directions.

And I have some chopped onions in the refrig too.

I think I'd leave out the water and the oil, I need to buy a few ingredients, I'm not sure of the celery, unless I can find some that are already chopped, since this would not need more than 1 cup.
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Message 1894564 - Posted: 11 Oct 2017, 4:19:04 UTC

A question, triggered by Vic's Mountain Dew.
Why do people drink caffeinated soft drinks but then choose decaf coffee?
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Message 1894569 - Posted: 11 Oct 2017, 4:56:14 UTC

And when real sugar has only 8 calories in half a teaspoon, why does anybody who isn't diabetic put artificial sweetener in coffee or tea?
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Message 1894578 - Posted: 11 Oct 2017, 7:05:42 UTC

Some people just don''r read the labels!
Bob Smith
Member of Seti PIPPS (Pluto is a Planet Protest Society)
Somewhere in the (un)known Universe?
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Message 1896416 - Posted: 20 Oct 2017, 20:19:43 UTC

Food Porn... Here's Mud in your eye...

Mud Pie Milkshake
Instructions and Ingredients at the link.
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Message 1897403 - Posted: 25 Oct 2017, 14:55:04 UTC

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Message 1897976 - Posted: 28 Oct 2017, 22:56:08 UTC


The mind is a weird and mysterious place
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Message 1897982 - Posted: 28 Oct 2017, 23:40:55 UTC

Anatoli makes his famous Mayonez Muffins.
Suggested serving amount: not more than 2 per month.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1R6a9_ssfc

Ingredients:
1 cup cow milk
2 big tbsp of good quality mayonez
1cup flour
2 tsp baking powder
half teaspoon salt

400g minced meat
1-2 medium onions
1-2 cloves garlic
some salt and pepper to taste
cheese (as much as you like)
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Message 1901091 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 2:11:19 UTC

I accidentally put too much nutmeg in a blueberry cobbler I just made. That spice is pungent. I couldn't figure out why it smelled so intense in the kitchen until I just double-checked the recipe. Yikes! Hope it tastes ok.
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Message 1901094 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 2:18:41 UTC

Pre-ground nutmeg is rather mild and quickly loses any sharp pungency it may have once had. If you used pre-ground nutmeg that had been in your cupboard awhile, the cobbler will probably be fine. (I'm guessing you did not start with a fresh whole nutmeg that you hand-grated on a microplane grater.)

Blueberry cobbler is delicious, but blueberries are out of season in our area right now. They stop showing up in the farmer's market around late August. I miss them!

Apples, fall plums, some varieties of pears and two kinds of persimmons are more in season in NoCal right now.
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Message 1901102 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 2:47:48 UTC - in response to Message 1901094.  

Pre-ground nutmeg is rather mild and quickly loses any sharp pungency it may have once had. If you used pre-ground nutmeg that had been in your cupboard awhile, the cobbler will probably be fine. (I'm guessing you did not start with a fresh whole nutmeg that you hand-grated on a microplane grater.)

Blueberry cobbler is delicious, but blueberries are out of season in our area right now. They stop showing up in the farmer's market around late August. I miss them!

This was pre-ground nutmeg, and I accidentally used 2 teaspoons instead 1/2 a teaspoon. I could really smell it as it baked. The blueberries are frozen leftovers that I picked myself at a farm near here, in late June.
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Message 1901108 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 4:16:45 UTC - in response to Message 1901102.  

I've read something kind of scary online about the toxicity of nutmeg, so just to be on the safe side, I decided to make another batch, sans nutmeg.

Here it is, fresh from the oven:





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Message 1901111 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 4:23:01 UTC

Drool...............

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Message 1901117 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 4:35:34 UTC - in response to Message 1901111.  

Drool...............

C'mon over Admiral; there's plenty. I actually like cobbler chilled, so this is going in the fridge for tomorrow.
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Message 1901120 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 5:01:04 UTC - in response to Message 1901117.  

Drool...............

C'mon over Admiral; there's plenty. I actually like cobbler chilled, so this is going in the fridge for tomorrow.

If only you were down the street, a pic is just gonna have to do.
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Message 1901121 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 5:02:52 UTC

That looks delicious!
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Message 1901225 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 20:29:42 UTC - in response to Message 1901117.  
Last modified: 15 Nov 2017, 20:30:11 UTC

I actually like cobbler chilled, so this is going in the fridge for tomorrow.

Chilled?!!!!!!

Noooooo!

At least room temperature. Preferably warmed just a little.

Oh well. To each his own.

(It does look scrumptious!)
~Sue~

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Message 1901226 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 20:31:32 UTC

I agree with you, Sue. Cobbler should be served warm with a dollop of slightly sweetened whipped cream or a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
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Message 1901227 - Posted: 15 Nov 2017, 20:33:57 UTC - in response to Message 1901226.  

I agree with you, Sue. Cobbler should be served warm with a dollop of slightly sweetened whipped cream or a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

What, no custard? :-O

Cheers.
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Message boards : Cafe SETI : Recipes and Food II


 
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