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| LF from MC |
Nov 30 2003, 04:12 PM
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#1
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![]() Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 14,634 Joined: 22-February 03 From: Michigan Member No.: 3,388 |
Anyone have a favorite recipe they would like to share??
I'm going to put them into categorys, so it will be easer to check what you might be looking for. (It might take a while) I have to figure out a category to put them in. Deserts... Cherry Pie Dump cake Chili Jim's Cincinnati Style Chili Chicken recipes Kung Poa Chicken Vegetable pies...like Pot Pies Zucchini Pie Recipe I will start it out. When there is a party, or for any Holidays, I'm elected to make this pie. ********************************************* A quick and easy peach pie. You can eat the pie, after it cools, It's not an easy pie to serve. After cutting the pie, you will need to spoon the rest out, BUT OH!!!! is it good. Don't be stingy with the nuts, (Walnuts) I even use 2 cups, and I buy the the nuts that are in half & pieces, so I don't chop them up. and make sure you put all of the topping on the peaches, just pile it on.....(Do the same thing with the Cherry Pie below) When I put the peaches in the pie crust, I kind of move the peaches to the middle, and put some of the toping around the side. QUOTE Recipe by Lorraine Serves 6 4 large cans peach slices, drained 1 cup oatmeal, quick 1/2 cup flour, * see note 1/2 cup sugar, * see note 1 stick of butter, not soft 11/2 cups nuts, half & pieces (Walnuts) Tapioca, * see note 2 deep dish pie crust, * see note Pre heat oven to 400 with cookie sheet Drain peaches in colander TOPPING Mix flour, 1/2 cup sugar & oatmeal with fork Add butter, cut in with pastry blender Add nuts and mix with fork Put peaches in pie shells Add topping Put in oven on cookie sheet Bake at 400 for 35 to 55 min. Until the juice starts to bubble on the sides. Notes: *Use only if you don’t have the original ingredients *Sprinkle tapioca on peaches & over bottom of pie shells *You can use bisquick instead of flour *You can use brown sugar instead of reg. sugar *Instead of 2 deep dish frozen pie shells, you can use 3 reg. frozen pie shells This post has been edited by LF from MC: Feb 1 2007, 06:13 PM |
| colhutch |
Nov 30 2003, 04:28 PM
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#2
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Group: Star Member Posts: 673 Joined: 3-February 02 From: Windsor Member No.: 1,993 |
Kung Poa Chicken
chicken and your choice of stir fry vegetables coat chicken in bellow sauce baking powder egg white chilli sauce soy sauce oil stir fry adding backing powder chili sauce soy sauce -------------------- |
| jimholly |
Nov 30 2003, 04:38 PM
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#3
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![]() Just the two of us. Group: Administrator Posts: 8,437 Joined: 16-August 01 From: Mason, Ohio Member No.: 1,303 |
Excellent topic, Lorraine!
I'll start off with my most popular recipe, Cincinnati style chili. Anyone that's been in this area and had it knows what a unique treat it is. It's so craved by many from this region, that when they retired to Florida, they couldn't stand not getting it any longer, so some of them opened franchises for Skyline Chili in some Florida areas. Another popular chain here is Gold Star Chili. If you don't believe the crave it creates, just ask LinuxSam. Jim's Cincinnati Style Chili ============================ 2 LB. Ground Chuck 1- 15 oz. can Tomato Sauce 1 C. Water 1 TBSP. Vinegar 1 TBSP. Worchestershire 1 TBSP. A-1 Sauce 2-1/2 TBSP. Chili Powder 1 TSP. Garlic Powder * 1 TSP. Onion Powder * 3/4 TSP. Cumin 1/2 TSP. Cinnamon 1/2 TSP. Allspice 1/2 TSP. Pepper 1 Bay Leaf Ground Red Pepper, or other, to taste. (Don't add too much, you can always make it "hotter" at the table!) * - fresh may be used, saute first. For richer taste, add some cocoa powder. . Combine all in pot. Blend well until meat is broken up in fine pieces. Consistency will be like thick oatmeal. Turn on the heat, low. Cover and cook slowly for at least an hour, stirring occassionally. Cincinnati chili is traditionally served over cooked spaghetti (2-way), add finely grated cheddar or colby on top (3-way), add onions (4-way), add chili or kidney beans (5-way). Serve with oyster crackers and hot sauce for those that like a little more "fire". Put this chili on a hot dog with some mustard, diced onion, and shredded cheese, and you have the famous "Coney Island". Servings: 6 -------------------- "Scratch a dog and you'll find a permanent job." ~Franklin P. Jones
Can you help Ana? A Finnish Spitz site; My simple home page |
| Dashwood95 |
Nov 30 2003, 04:50 PM
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#4
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Infectious Laughter Within Group: Administrator Posts: 5,578 Joined: 9-August 01 From: Chitown Suburbia, IL Member No.: 189 |
Glad to see you started this Lorraine! Here is the Zucchini Pie recipe as promised.
-------------------- Dash-Queen of Typos
HKEd's Personal Cheerleader #1 Phzzz Fan #12 - Efabes Fan #1 - Angoid Fan #1 If life throws you lemons.....THROW EM BACK! Struggling is not a sign of weakness unless you refuse to get back up and fight. |
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| Interceptor |
Nov 30 2003, 08:02 PM
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#5
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SAF Founding Member Group: Gold Star Member Posts: 9,373 Joined: 11-August 01 From: NY Member No.: 1,258 |
Hmm..tonight I'm making venison stew
Let's see....what do I throw in there? I make it easy.....I am the master of doctoring. Lots o' meat (venison or beef...or both)...pan brown it first. 1 jar Heinz Beef Gravy 1 can beef stock 1 can golden mushroom soup 1 packet onion soup mix 1 can water potatoes chopped onion carrots celery garlic powder (I do it visually so I couldn't tell you how much) Sprinkle some cilantro in there, some pepper to taste. 4 or 5 tablespoons of Worsestire..worchesteshire....worst....whatever, you know what I mean. mushrooms (canned or fresh) About a 1/2 stick of butter Let it cook until the meat is soft and the potatoes are done, dump a can of greenbeans or whatever you like for veggies, mix up a tablespoon or so of corn starch with a bit of cold water to dissolve it and stir it in the stew to thicken it. Believe me, it's good, thick, stick-to-the-roof-of-your-back stew. For chicken stew: Lots o' chicken....browned first. 1 jar Heinz Classic Chicken Gravy 1 can chicken stock 1 can Golden Mushroom Soup 1 can of water celery potatoes carrots garlic powder pepper butter onions mushrooms cilantro This is the tricky part....about a good pinch or three of dill weed. Better to go small and add to taste over time than too much and have your stew taste like pickles. Other than that. dill is my secret weapon. Used in the right amount it adds a very delicate, almost butter taste. a can or package of corn...maybe some peas.....after the stew's pretty much cooked or the veggies will get mushy (bleaugh). Mix up some corn starch and cold water and stir it in to thicken the stuff. Cook for a while longer and you're good to go. Hmm...I'll add these from the "dinner" thread seeing how they're pretty good. Salisbury steak patties 2 1/2lbs ground sirloin 1 egg 1 pkg. Good Seasons Dry Zesty Italian dressing 1 small to medium onion 1 small can mushrooms 1 12oz. jar Heinz Savory Beef Gravy Green pepper Garlic powder Black pepper Italian style bread crumbs Olive oil mix the egg, finely chopped onion, a little chopped green pepper, chopped mushroom, dressing all together. Sprinkle some pepper and garlic powder into the mix (not a lot...just for a little extra flavor) and about a cup or so of the italian bread crumbs (enough to firm it up but not make it too dry). Form into big, thick patties and brown both sides in a pan with some olive oil. Drain out the oil and pour the gravy in the pan with the patties. Cover and simmer on low to medium until done (usually about an hour). The gravy will absorb flavor from the meat mixture. Turn frequently. Serve the gravy over whipped potatoes and you have a good, solid, stick-to-your-ribs, meat and potato dinner. Use the same stuff as above except substitute tomato sauce for the gravy. You'll have a stovetop meatloaf eveyone will love. Sprinkle just a tiny pinch of dill weed on each patty when browning. |
| LF from MC |
Nov 30 2003, 08:31 PM
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#6
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![]() Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 14,634 Joined: 22-February 03 From: Michigan Member No.: 3,388 |
Let's see if this works...
Cheery Pie...
It worked Dashwood, Thanks Now I'll redo the peach pie This post has been edited by LF from MC: Nov 30 2003, 08:59 PM |
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| LF from MC |
Nov 30 2003, 09:14 PM
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#7
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![]() Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 14,634 Joined: 22-February 03 From: Michigan Member No.: 3,388 |
Thanks jimholly and Dashwood
-------------------- Ana needs our help
To all Members and Guest!! We have a 'Members' Lounge' and a 'Lounge Game' inside there, so come on in, and have a look around, and when you have the spare time, please join in. Also, check out the Pinned Topics at the top. Show & Tell Pictures, YouTube Videos, & other links. Coppermine ~ My Website ~ Home Page ~ Help for your Garden |
| Jaturp |
Nov 30 2003, 09:33 PM
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#8
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Unregistered |
Dump Cake
Killer stuff, not literally. 1 large can crushed pineapple *do not drain* 1 can cherry pie filling 1 box yellow cake mix *sprinkle on dry* 1 cup chopped pecans 1 stick of butter melted *drizzle on top* Layer in this order and bake at 350 for an hour in a 13x9x2 inch pan. After cooled put whipped cream on top. Never did get around to adding the pecans or the whipped cream. Minimum work for a great desert Don't take my word for it, surprise somebody. They will be impressed. If the flavor is too "forceful" for you cut it with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. |
| jimholly |
Dec 1 2003, 03:21 PM
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#9
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![]() Just the two of us. Group: Administrator Posts: 8,437 Joined: 16-August 01 From: Mason, Ohio Member No.: 1,303 |
Gads!!! I need to start adding all these to my recipe program.
-------------------- "Scratch a dog and you'll find a permanent job." ~Franklin P. Jones
Can you help Ana? A Finnish Spitz site; My simple home page |
| LF from MC |
Dec 1 2003, 05:15 PM
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#10
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![]() Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 14,634 Joined: 22-February 03 From: Michigan Member No.: 3,388 |
Untill I can get these in a recipie file. I put the whole "Cook Book" post, in the Cook Book in my "Favorities" Than I'll just update it as we get more.
They all sound great!!! This post has been edited by LF from MC: Dec 22 2003, 05:25 PM |
| jenmarks |
Dec 2 2003, 11:29 AM
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#11
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Unregistered |
I made this once on Wednesday night then again on Friday! It's that good!!
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This post has been edited by jenmarks: Dec 2 2003, 11:29 AM |
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| jimholly |
Dec 6 2003, 01:19 PM
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#12
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![]() Just the two of us. Group: Administrator Posts: 8,437 Joined: 16-August 01 From: Mason, Ohio Member No.: 1,303 |
I reckon it's time for another of mine.....
Jim's Western Style Barbecue Yield: 12 servings 5 lbs. Swiss steak or other similar meat. Pork may be added, too, if desired. Cook the meat until very tender, (I use a pressure cooker - 50 to 60 min. at 10 PSI). Make the sauce while it's cooking. Western sauce: (Double if you like it "extra saucy") 3 tb Butter or Marg. 1 c Catsup 1/4 c Lemon Juice 1/4 c Worchestershire 2 tb Vinegar 1 clove Garlic - pressed 1 med. Onion - minced 2-3 dashes Tobasco 1-1/2 tsp Chili Powder 2 tb Sugar 2 tsp Dry Mustard blended with 2 tb water Saute Garlic and Onion in butter or marg. Add all remaining. Stir and heat to boil. Cover and remove from heat. Shred the meat in a large bowl, discarding the fat and other "yuckies". Pour on the sauce and stir. Gets even better after a night in the fridge and reheating. Serve on buns with choice of cole slaw or relish, or anything else that sounds good. |
| busterb |
Dec 12 2003, 04:33 AM
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#13
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![]() Group: Silver Star Member Posts: 2,904 Joined: 2-August 02 From: Bay Springs,Ms. usa Member No.: 2,545 |
I add a little bell pepper & a big dash of kajun seasoning. Last time I used hash browns for crust. Also half & half for cream & milk. BB
This post has been edited by busterb: Dec 12 2003, 04:35 AM -------------------- Some drink at the fountain of knowledge. Others just gargle.
Science and Skill Versus Ignorance and Superstition |
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| Interceptor |
Dec 12 2003, 11:34 PM
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#14
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SAF Founding Member Group: Gold Star Member Posts: 9,373 Joined: 11-August 01 From: NY Member No.: 1,258 |
Hey Buster....real men don't eat quiche.
Jam sandwich: Take 2 slices of bread, jam 'em together and you've got your sandwich. Wish sandwich: You wish you had 2 slices of bread so you could make a Jam sandwich. |
| jimholly |
Dec 13 2003, 05:35 PM
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#15
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![]() Just the two of us. Group: Administrator Posts: 8,437 Joined: 16-August 01 From: Mason, Ohio Member No.: 1,303 |
It's beginning to get rather cold around here, so here's the best dish for cold weather.....HOT SOUP!
Bennigan's Potato Soup 1 3/4 Ounces Ham base, (2-#40 scoop) 2 Quarts Chicken stock 8 Ounces Yellow onion, diced 3 Ounces Margarine 2 Pounds Potatoes, cut to bite size 1-1/2 Teaspoons Black pepper 2 Cups Milk 3 Ounces Flour 3 Ounces Margarine Combine chicken stock in sauce pan with ham base. Stir until lumps are gone. In separate stock pot: melt first margarine measurement; add onion and sautee until transparent. Add potato bite size pieces and pepper. Add chicken stock mix and stir until well mixed. Bring mixture to a boil. In small pan, melt second margarine measure and add flour to create a roux. It should be light brown in color. When stock comes to a boil, add roux with a wire whisk. This will cause the soup to start thickening. Return to a boil. Slowly add the milk. If the soup is too thin, make additional roux and add it to the soup. If you need to do this, be sure to cook the roux until a tan color. This will get rid of the raw flour taste. If the soup is too thick, thin it out with more milk. |
| Nightshade |
Dec 18 2003, 12:30 PM
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#16
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![]() Gamer and Photographer Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 3,615 Joined: 23-September 01 From: Digital Paradise Member No.: 1,534 |
Yum Yum time for me to make a fresh batch of Chille!!
-------------------- Ridgecrest Park Flyers | High Desert RC Racing
Some must have computer tools: Online Virus Scans: Trend Micro and Symantec Spybot Search and Destroy : Ad-Aware : CWShredder HiJackThis and make sure you read the HiJackTHis Tutorial Protect your Registry RegProt |
| LF from MC |
Dec 18 2003, 08:52 PM
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#17
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![]() Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 14,634 Joined: 22-February 03 From: Michigan Member No.: 3,388 |
Well I have a very simple resipie.....
"HAMBURG GRAVY" 2 or 3 lbs of hamburger .... (All depends on how much you want to make) 2 cans Beef Gravy 1 can mushrooms .... (Pieces and stems) or whole 1 can stake sauce .... If you can find it, I sometimes have to skip this.....(It's not the kind of stake sauce you ask for when you have a stake in a restarent...it's more like a gravy, and comes in a very small can) 2 can green beans or 2 can Peas or 1 can of of each Fry the hamburger, than put in the rest of the ingredients, and cook until heated through.... Put this on mash potatoes, and it's very, very tasty. This post has been edited by LF from MC: Dec 20 2003, 01:32 PM |
| busterb |
Dec 19 2003, 03:31 PM
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#18
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![]() Group: Silver Star Member Posts: 2,904 Joined: 2-August 02 From: Bay Springs,Ms. usa Member No.: 2,545 |
-------------------- Some drink at the fountain of knowledge. Others just gargle.
Science and Skill Versus Ignorance and Superstition |
| LF from MC |
Dec 20 2003, 01:27 PM
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#19
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![]() Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 14,634 Joined: 22-February 03 From: Michigan Member No.: 3,388 |
No BB, thats mine own, I made that when the kids were little tots, because it was cheap, easy, and fast
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| busterb |
Dec 31 2003, 12:20 PM
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#20
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![]() Group: Silver Star Member Posts: 2,904 Joined: 2-August 02 From: Bay Springs,Ms. usa Member No.: 2,545 |
John. It takes real men to eat this 16" spinach pie. Hash brown crust, 8 eggs, lb. cheese, spinach, kajun seasoning.
-------------------- Some drink at the fountain of knowledge. Others just gargle.
Science and Skill Versus Ignorance and Superstition |
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