2 C rolled oats
2 C milk
1 C packed brown sugar
2 eggs
2 TBL flour
1/2 C melted butter
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp cinnamon
scant salt
cranberries or raisins to taste
Bake at 425º for 25 minutes
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2 C rolled oats
2 C milk
1 C packed brown sugar
2 eggs
2 TBL flour
1/2 C melted butter
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp cinnamon
scant salt
cranberries or raisins to taste
Bake at 425º for 25 minutes
Get a French loaf and use a circle cutter to cut reservoirs spaced across the top of the loaf
Break an egg into each reservoir
Bake at 350º for 15-20 minutes
Garnish with chives an cheese
Cut in between eggs and serve a sandwich to each guest
HINT: Frequently the blender blade will fit into a ball jar, which can then be screwed into place. Use this for your smoothie and everything is self-contained.
6-8 Kale leaves
1/2 C water
1 C frozen banana slices
10-12 seedless grapes
1 VERY ripe pear (peel is OK, but small pieces)
1/2 C orange juice
1 tsp grated ginger
Blend well and serve on ice.
1 C frozen banana slices
1 C milk
1/2 C strong coffee (cold) – espresso is even better
1 TBL coconut oil
1 TBL peanut butter
1 TBL honey
1/2 tsp vanilla
A few other smoothies:
Strawberry Banana Smoothie
The Ultimate Smoothie
A Google Listing
Take a flour tortilla and spread it with peanut butter or Nutella
Sprinkle it lightly with granola
Add some shaved chocolate if you wish
Optional: sprinkle just a bit of cinnamon on the banana
Quarter a banana lengthwise and place it in a straight bunch the width of the burrito.
Roll it up, and you are ready to go.
This is something that I like to use for pizza toppings and to add an extra bit of heat to hot wings. It has the heat of crushed red pepper, but doesn’t get stuck in your teeth and gums. Just a bit of salt enhances the flavor too. This is also good for meat seasoning.
INGREDIENTS
Mix all of the above together well and store in a sprinkle jar.
dLife.com is a website that focuses on healthy eating. The d stands for Diabetic, but these recipes are not just for diabetics. They are good recipes for healthy everyday living.
From the FoodBabe.com –
Stevia is a sweetener made from a plant, so theoretically it should not be bad for you, but keep in mind that arsenic is made from apple seeds. Also, I would not want to eat poison ivy or hemlock, which are also plants, but alas I digress. The FDA has deemed stevia (after my lobbying) an acceptable artificial sweetener. That being said, I’ve decided to use it for myself. I eat much of my own food, and the result is I am starting to swell up like a tick. Yech! I need to lose weight. I bought some from Amazon.com to give it a try. After that is gone, perhaps I will try this method. Meanwhile, if you want to read more about stevia, you can read all about it on Wikipedia.
Heat EVOO and sautee minced garlic for about 60 seconds
Add 1 TBL tomato paste
Add 1 can crushed tomatoes
Continue to simmer
Butterfly and pallard chicken breast
Mix together 1/4 C ricotta, 1/2 C frozen (thawed) spinach, 1 egg and scant nutmeg
Spread mixture across top of flattened chicken
Roll chicken and secure with toothpicks
Sear in EVOO using hot skillet
Add spinach, basil and parsley to tomato mixture.
Add Worcestershire, white wine and salt and pepper to taste
Move chicken roll to tomatoes, cover and cook about 20 minutes
Serve with garlic mashed potatoes
OK… this is not exactly a recipe,
but it may come in handy for you,
so don’t forget about this page.
Sometimes you need to know the unique identifier
for your computer, area or provider. You can get
that information by clicking the link below.
So a friend at church gave me this recipe, and I thought I would Google the text, rather than retyping the entire thing. What I found were a dozen sites having the same recipe. (same typo, and all!) I am not sure which was the original source, but here are several of the sites PLUS a few from the Netherlands which do not vary much from the recipe recounted below. I have added a few of my own enhancements at this site (such as the slivered onion and option for tilapia) which I think improve the basic recipe. I inferred some of the improvements by using Google translate and the Dutch recipe sites.
Around the World in 80 Dishes :: AllerHande :: Smulweb :: Okoko Recepten
Eet Smakelijk!
Mustard Soup – “Mosterdsoep” – sounds pretty ludicrous. I had my doubts when I was told about it. I mean, mustard is for hot dogs. After making it, I am convinced that there are no rules when it comes to cooking.
Mosterdsoep is a creamy soup with a mild taste… not sharp as you might expect. The recipe is simple, easy, and inexpensive.
The soup is made with a traditional dutch mustard called “zaanse mosterd” but any grainy mustard will work. I used Dijon and it worked out just fine. Once site suggested a stone ground mustard; or mixing a spoon of wholegrain with a spoon of Dijon mustard.
Mosterdsoep
4 tablespoons butter – melted and clarified
1 onion finely chopped
1/2 C dry white wine
6 1/2 tablespoons all purpose flour
4 cups (1 liter) stock (chicken or vegetable)
4 tablespoons of dijon mustard
1 tsp sugar
1/2 cup Cream
1 Leek – sliced very thinly – place into water and set aside
( leeks frequently are dirty so make sure they are well rinsed )
1 or 2 tilapia fillets sliced in small chunks
CLICK HERE for an index of all Grandpa’s Pickle Recipes.
Simply put, lacto-fermentation is a microbial process using beneficial bacteria including Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium spp. and other lactic acid bacteria (LAB) (commonly known as probiotics), which thrive in an anaerobic fermenting environment. Beyond preservation advantages, lacto–fermentation also increases or preserves the vitamin and enzyme levels, as well as digestibility, of the fermented food.
Balance is crucial. Too salty and fermentation does not take place. Not salty enough, and they rot. It is not a fine line, but one that needs to be considered.
If you are going to eat them within a month or so, you can skip the canning process, but you still want to use jars and lids that have been sterilized. If you do this, they will stay good for up to four months.
Most seasonal vegetables can be pickled as long as they have some structure to them. Forget leaf vegetables, apples, pears, etc.
PREPARE YOUR BRINE
PREPARE YOUR CUCUMBERS
OTHER VEGETABLES YOU CAN USE
COMBINE IT ALL
INGREDIENTS
STEP BY STEP
Brown diced onions, minced garlic, celery and red bell pepper – set aside
Prepare your butternut squash – slice, bake at 350º for 20 minutes – set aside
You can optionally substitute eggplant or zucchini for the butternut squash.
Brown 1 lb ground pork shoulder and 1/2 lb ground 80/20 hamburger
When browned, add in 1 sm can tomato paste, 1 C white wine and 1 can crushed tomatoes
Add cinnamon stick and bay leaves ( to be removed later )
Add onions and garlic mixture back in
Let simmer and add water as necessary and reduce for about 90 minutes
Your final result should be like spaghetti sauce – not too thick, not too thin
In a glass baking dish layer
1/4 C sauce
Thinly sliced butternut squash ( use a mandolin )
Ricotta cheese and parsley
1/4 C sauce
Frozen ( defrosted of course ) spinach
Sauteed ( or canned ) mushrooms
1/4 C sauce
Provolone cheese
– REPEAT ABOVE LAYERS
Top with sauce and then provolone cheese and shredded Parmesan
Cover with foil and bake 357º for 45 minutes
Remove foil, then bake another 10 minutes
Cool for an hour. This is great when it is cut, then warmed again in the microwave.
Heat up 2 C cream and 1 C half and half just to the point where it starts to steam
Add peeled and grated fresh horseradish, and one thinly sliced Valida onion
Add two cloves thinly sliced garlic, just a bit of grated nutmeg
Add salt and pepper to taste
Continue to simmer for about ten minutes while you slice potatoes
Slice Yukon Gold Potatoes thinly
Layer cream, potatoes and cheese until you are out of potatoes or cream
Add in whatever you have left, then top with Panko bread crumbs
Bake at 375º for about 90 minutes
Top with thyme, chives and finely diced red bell pepper or sumac
Let cool at least 10 minutes before serving
This recipe is not much more difficult than making a baked potato, but is a lot fancier and always very well received.
Bake two large potatoes just as you normally would:
( Poke them full of holes, bake at 450º and then let cool to the touch )
Cut the potato in half, and scoop out the white part making sure you don’t tear the skin
Crush and mix the white with 4 TBL butter, garlic powder and onion powder
Add in 1 TBL sour cream, 1/4 C cheddar cheese
Mix in 1/4 C chives, salt and pepper to taste and 1/2 tsp oregano
Pack all of this back into the shell of the potato skin, top with cheese and bake at 400º for 20 minutes.
This is a good coating for when you are planning to bake chicken, pork loin, rib roast or beef roast. In a pinch, add a teaspoon of it to an entire container of sour cream for a quick party dip. It is easy and can store for up to six months, so make more than you need.
INGREDIENTS
PULVERIZE ALL in food processor
NOTE: This has a lot of ingredients, and has a lot of flavor, but not a lot of heat. If you don’t have any one (or even two) of these ingredients, don’t worry – it will still be wonderful. This is about nuances of flavor, not a specific recipe.
1 C sugar
1/2 C Karo Syrup
Simmer on medium high (About 20 minutes)
Heat to 280-290º (Should become golden brown)
Brush sides occasionally with water to prevent crystals
Add 1/2 C room temperature heavy cream
1 TBL cold butter (Stir to melt)
Let cool about 1/2 hour
Make flat sheet of pie crust – or make your own (See recipe here)
Cut circles (or squares)
Grate 3 granny smith or 2 honey crisp apples
Mix with 1 tsp cinnamon and 1/4 C of your caramel sauce
Brush edges of pie crust with egg, place 1 TBL of apple mixture in the center, fold over and press with fork to seal.
Poke 2 or 3 small cuts on the top for steam to escape
Dust with Turbinado sugar
Bake 350º for 20-25 minutes or until golden
Serve with caramel dipping sauce
Preheat oven to 375º
Cut together
Press mixture into bottom of glass baking dish
Bake for 10 minutes
—–
In double boiler melt:
Mix in 1 C chopped walnuts
Spread evenly over cooking base
Cook 10 more minutes
Let cool 45 minutes
Cut, separate and wrap in waxed paper
Recipe transcribed from Americas Test Kitchen