Well, I ended up having a larger-than-expected crowd for dinner last Saturday, so we had fajitas instead of steaks (somehow, I ended up cooking for everyone). Soon, though.bjornolf wrote:Shouldn't that be ?wilson wrote:Holy crap. This is what I'm making myself for my birthday on Saturday.captmojo wrote:I'll do one, I have been holding back. Sue knows, though I don't know if she tried it. Those that do, I promise, will not be disappointed.
I've had enough to drink right now, that I'm overlooking a promise. I told the guy I got it from that I wouldn't tell. He's dead, and now the restaurant he had is being sold.
;)
The Recipe Thread
Moderator: CameronBornAndBred
Re: The Recipe Thread
- cl15876
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 5505
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:04 pm
- Location: Dumfries, VA
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
I'm fixing Beef Stroganoff tonight!!!!
- cl15876
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 5505
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:04 pm
- Location: Dumfries, VA
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
It turned out wonderful!!!! I am not sure I can wait for the veggies or the biscuits (with my special touch)! Maybe all that will come on 2nds!cl15876 wrote:I'm fixing Beef Stroganoff tonight!!!!
- DukeUsul
- PWing School Assistant Professor
- Posts: 2390
- Joined: April 14th, 2009, 9:30 am
- Location: Back in the dirty Jerz
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
What was wrong with it???cl15876 wrote:I'm fixing Beef Stroganoff tonight!!!!
Ha ha ha ha ha I kill me
-- DukeUsul
- cl15876
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 5505
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:04 pm
- Location: Dumfries, VA
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
I like it!!!!DukeUsul wrote:What was wrong with it???cl15876 wrote:I'm fixing Beef Stroganoff tonight!!!!
Ha ha ha ha ha I kill me
- Ima Facultiwyfe
- PWing School Professor
- Posts: 4270
- Joined: April 9th, 2009, 11:33 am
- Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Re: The Recipe Thread
So now that I have a grandson away at school I want to start canning some healthful things to send him to nuke and eat....soups, stews, chili, veggies, etc. I've never pressure canned anything before. Any advice on what kind of canner to get and the best place to get it? I think I want to can about six quarts at a time. We've always frozen stuff at home so I'm a novice at this except for jams and jellies.
Love, Ima
Love, Ima
"We will never NEVER go away." -- D. Cutcliffe
-
- Graduate Student at PWing school
- Posts: 1832
- Joined: July 7th, 2009, 10:18 pm
- Location: Dancin' in the streets
Re: The Recipe Thread
The Durham County Extension Center is a great source of information on how to can (there are two methods as I recall) and what sort of canner to use. http://durham.ces.ncsu.edu/. Cooks Illustrated is my choice for recommendations for all things related to cooking and eating. Would you like for me to PM you their recommendations for equipment?Ima Facultiwyfe wrote:So now that I have a grandson away at school I want to start canning some healthful things to send him to nuke and eat....soups, stews, chili, veggies, etc. I've never pressure canned anything before. Any advice on what kind of canner to get and the best place to get it? I think I want to can about six quarts at a time. We've always frozen stuff at home so I'm a novice at this except for jams and jellies.
Love, Ima
- Ima Facultiwyfe
- PWing School Professor
- Posts: 4270
- Joined: April 9th, 2009, 11:33 am
- Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Re: The Recipe Thread
Well, duh! I subscribe to the Cooks Illustrated site and didn't even think to go there. You guys are always such a ready source of info that I naturally think of CTN before anything else. Thanks, girlfriend!
Love, Ima
Love, Ima
"We will never NEVER go away." -- D. Cutcliffe
- CameronBornAndBred
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 16130
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:03 pm
- Location: New Bern, NC
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
This site is in my favorites.Ima Facultiwyfe wrote:So now that I have a grandson away at school I want to start canning some healthful things to send him to nuke and eat....soups, stews, chili, veggies, etc. I've never pressure canned anything before. Any advice on what kind of canner to get and the best place to get it? I think I want to can about six quarts at a time. We've always frozen stuff at home so I'm a novice at this except for jams and jellies.
Love, Ima
http://www.gopresto.com/recipes/pressur ... /index.php
I have a presto canner, I don't know what size, but it's pretty big. I suggest you get one with a dialed guage, mine uses weights. It works great, but I'd rather have the guage. I bought it can my veggies, but as soon as I figured out I could can meat with it I was in heaven. I still have cans of barbecue that I made a year and a half ago, and it's very tasty. (And it hasn't killed me yet).
Duke born, Duke bred, cooking on a grill so I'm tailgate fed.
-
- Graduate Student at PWing school
- Posts: 1832
- Joined: July 7th, 2009, 10:18 pm
- Location: Dancin' in the streets
Re: The Recipe Thread
Haven't done any canning for years, but I do remember that the pressure cooker you'd use to can is going to be much bigger than one you'd use to prepare a dish for a meal. I looked at the Cooks Illustrated equipment evaluations. They really don't discuss canning on the site. I still think checking with the Durham Extension Center is going to get you usable information on how to do it safely and what you need. This sort of assistance is part of their "bread and butter" in terms of helping people for free over the years. You can thank NC State for this free network of resources.Ima Facultiwyfe wrote:Well, duh! I subscribe to the Cooks Illustrated site and didn't even think to go there. You guys are always such a ready source of info that I naturally think of CTN before anything else. Thanks, girlfriend!
Love, Ima
-
- Graduate Student at PWing school
- Posts: 1832
- Joined: July 7th, 2009, 10:18 pm
- Location: Dancin' in the streets
Re: The Recipe Thread
Here's a link with instructions: http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/foodsci/e ... nning.htmlIma Facultiwyfe wrote:So now that I have a grandson away at school I want to start canning some healthful things to send him to nuke and eat....soups, stews, chili, veggies, etc. I've never pressure canned anything before. Any advice on what kind of canner to get and the best place to get it? I think I want to can about six quarts at a time. We've always frozen stuff at home so I'm a novice at this except for jams and jellies.
Love, Ima
- YmoBeThere
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 6912
- Joined: April 13th, 2009, 7:36 pm
- Location: South Central...Tejas
Re: The Recipe Thread
I haven't really cooked anything in a while. I'm cooking to have to experiment with vegetables more soon.
- cl15876
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 5505
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:04 pm
- Location: Dumfries, VA
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
I had the BEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT EGGGG PLANT Meal that I have EVER HAD!!!! Thank YOU!!!!!!!
- CathyCA
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 11483
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 9:38 pm
- Location: Greenville, North Carolina
Re: The Recipe Thread
This is my hint to post the recipe?cl15876 wrote:I had the BEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT EGGGG PLANT Meal that I have EVER HAD!!!! Thank YOU!!!!!!!
I sliced some eggplant and dredged the slices in Italian salad dressing.
I grilled the eggplant slices until they were done.
I placed the eggplant slices in a casserole dish, covered them with a zesty marinara sauce, layered more eggplant slices, more marinara sauce, etc.,
I topped the eggplant and marinara with mozzarella cheese slices.
I baked the casserole at 350 degrees until the mozzarella slices turned bubbly and brown.
“The invention of basketball was not an accident. It was developed to meet a need. Those boys simply would not play 'Drop the Handkerchief.'”
~ James Naismith
~ James Naismith
- cl15876
- PWing School Endowed Professor
- Posts: 5505
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:04 pm
- Location: Dumfries, VA
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
YUMMMM-EEEEEE!!!! I have to tell all Y'ALL!!!!!!CathyCA wrote:This is my hint to post the recipe?cl15876 wrote:I had the BEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT EGGGG PLANT Meal that I have EVER HAD!!!! Thank YOU!!!!!!!
I sliced some eggplant and dredged the slices in Italian salad dressing.
I grilled the eggplant slices until they were done.
I placed the eggplant slices in a casserole dish, covered them with a zesty marinara sauce, layered more eggplant slices, more marinara sauce, etc.,
I topped the eggplant and marinara with mozzarella cheese slices.
I baked the casserole at 350 degrees until the mozzarella slices turned bubbly and brown.
- devildeac
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 18962
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 11:10 pm
- Location: Nowhere near the hell in which unc finds itself.
Re: The Recipe Thread
Eggplant Parmesan?cl15876 wrote:I had the BEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT EGGGG PLANT Meal that I have EVER HAD!!!! Thank YOU!!!!!!!
or is that, Eggplant Parmigiana?
One of my favorite all-time dishes.
And I don't even want a beer with that one... :roll:
[redacted] them and the horses they rode in on.
- CameronBornAndBred
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 16130
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:03 pm
- Location: New Bern, NC
- Contact:
Re: The Recipe Thread
Yeah, I'll buy that. I love italianized eggplants, and only me. Everyone else in my house is too picky, but my mom made it great and got me hooked. Thanks mom!devildeac wrote:Eggplant Parmesan?cl15876 wrote:I had the BEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT EGGGG PLANT Meal that I have EVER HAD!!!! Thank YOU!!!!!!!
or is that, Eggplant Parmigiana?
One of my favorite all-time dishes.
And I don't even want a beer with that one... :roll:
Duke born, Duke bred, cooking on a grill so I'm tailgate fed.
Best beer for chili?
I have been entered (drafted) into a chili cook-off next week. I have a great recipe, only I am not sure what is the best beer to use for this dish.
So tell me my wise friends out there,,, What is THE best beer to user in Chili??
So tell me my wise friends out there,,, What is THE best beer to user in Chili??
Re: Best beer for chili?
PS, thats beer IN the chili, not with the chili (it is, afterall, chili for work)knights68 wrote:I have been entered (drafted) into a chili cook-off next week. I have a great recipe, only I am not sure what is the best beer to use for this dish.
So tell me my wise friends out there,,, What is THE best beer to user in Chili??
- CameronBornAndBred
- PWing School Chancellor
- Posts: 16130
- Joined: April 8th, 2009, 7:03 pm
- Location: New Bern, NC
- Contact:
Re: Best beer for chili?
Bud Light. Gotta do something with it.knights68 wrote:PS, thats beer IN the chili, not with the chili (it is, afterall, chili for work)knights68 wrote:I have been entered (drafted) into a chili cook-off next week. I have a great recipe, only I am not sure what is the best beer to use for this dish.
So tell me my wise friends out there,,, What is THE best beer to user in Chili??
Duke born, Duke bred, cooking on a grill so I'm tailgate fed.