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presented here.
A mother is a person who seeing there are
only pieces of pie for 5 people, promptly announces she never did care for pie.
For a change of pace with peanut butter, add grated apple or carrot, bacon bits,
sprouts, flaked coconut or chopped prunes or raisins.
Spread a picnic cloth or blanket in the family room for an inside picnic in bad
weather
Find a drawing of a simple
table
setting in a cookbook -- or make your own. Children can be good little helpers
when it comes time to set the table.
www.watkinsonline.com/hutto
sunnywatkinsgirl@aol.com
Order toll free: 888-965-7070
I will be happy to email you a copy of the May Watkins specials. Please state
that you want the specials in an email to me. Thanks!
For Mary B.
I purchase my sausage at a local meat market that is unseasoned ground pork with
very little fat. You can substitute any ground pork sausage. Most of what you
buy in stores is seasoned and too spicy for me. A butcher will grind pork up for
you if you request it. Out local butcher used lean pork with very little fat.
When you make the rolls with sausage that has a great deal of fat in it, it
makes the rolls soggy. Use your own judgment on the type you buy.
Genie
I am looking for recipes for wild turkey. They
just do not taste the same to me as what you purchase in the store.
Judy in Ohio
New messages have been added to
Prayer Requests
House
Cleaning Tips
Trudy S. in Slidell, LA was looking for "hard
tack".
Her description sounds a lot like "Common Crackers"
A picture and a couple of places to order are here:
Vermont
Country Store
Gorton's of Gloucester
gramaj
Diana, my husband only eats his peanut butter
sandwiches with dill pickles!!
Nancy in MT
Hi Nancy and everyone, I want to say thanks
again to ALL the wonderful ladies who sent in the Apple Taffy W/ Peanuts
Salad. I have 14 recipes some are very similar but it will fun trying them
over the summer months.
Dorothy in IL.
Our Recipe Message Board - find out who is giving Ditto
advice that involves a box and duct tape.
Bourbon Chicken
4 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves
1 teaspoon ground ginger
2 ounces soy sauce
2 tablespoons dried minced onion
3/4 cup dark brown sugar
3/8 cup bourbon
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
Place chicken breasts in a 9x13 inch baking dish. In a small bowl combine the
ginger, soy sauce, onion flakes, sugar, bourbon and garlic powder. Mix together
and pour mixture over chicken. Cover dish and place in refrigerator. Marinate
overnight.
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C).
Remove dish from refrigerator and remove cover. Bake in the preheated oven,
basting frequently for 1 & 1/2 hours or until chicken is well browned and juices
run clear.
Had this dish at a friend's house and it is so good and easy to fix.
Marti in Alabama
How about some recipes for squash and
eggplant? They are coming into season down here in Alabama and will be
plentiful. I would like to know about grilling any vegetable out as with the
heat and humidity that will be our major form of cooking.
Also pressure cookers are used a lot during the summers and we love ours.
Any good recipes on cooking in a pressure cooker?
Thanks a bunch. Marti
June, Do not know about putting peanut butter in
beans, am curious about that one myself, but I do know about the applesauce. Use
applesauce instead of oil in baking for any recipe that calls for oil. Use the
same amount applesauce instead of the oil. You will like using, I
actually think cakes are moister using applesauce.
Billie in Fl
Hi Nancy, Had to smile when I read about
Ditto watching you use your new scale. Your sure got the right name
for him. It's like "monkey see, monkey do". My hubby and I enjoy your sharing
your cats antics with all the NancyLanders. Margaret, Tulsa
Hi Nancy and Nancylanders, I am so pleased with
a new appliance I bought because I read about it here, I wanted to share.
Paula Dean's Toaster-Egg poacher. In the time it takes to make toast, I can
now make Egg McMuffins with ham or bacon, or with a sauce prepared ahead, Eggs
Benedict. Yum! Thanks! Eve in WI
Cobbler Tip
There was a restaurant that made the best cobbler (at least for me) in
that it had pieces of crunchy crust throughout. I finally figured out that they
made up the cobbler on the stovetop probably using fruit, sugar, spices, water
and cornstarch. Then I believe they cooked rolled-out crusts topped with butter,
sugar and spices on a cookie sheet in the oven and then for serving they put a
portion of the cooked mixture in a bowl and added chunks of the pie crust
mixture and then served.
This is my theory.. Dixie in AL
Hello everyone,
Does anyone know of a sure fire way to remove Black Sharpie Permanent Marker
from tan
carpet? My puppy Maisie got a hold of one, and chewed her little self happy
with it, leaving traces here and there of black ink.
Thanks in advance.
Dee in S. IL.
Go Morning All
Could I please get the recipe for the friendship cake mentioned in the
April 30th newsletter and does anyone have recipes for the starter for the cake
and the bread plus recipes.
Love this newsletter only regret it not having more time to read it l.o.l have a
blessed day
Joan in CO
I was wondering if anyone could help me with a
recipe for Pineapple Bars. My Mom used to make them for our family as we
grew up and they quickly became one of our favorite cookie bars. Sadly my Mom
passed away in 1991 and we have since been searching for this recipe, but have
not found it. We have gone thru her recipe box, her cookbooks etc, but no sign
of it. The only thing my sisters and I can remember of the bars was that they
had a base made with oatmeal and also an oatmeal topping that was sprinkled
across the pineapple filling. I have checked so many of the recipe sites online,
but have not found any that even sounded like it.
My last chance, the wonderful people in Nancyland. Just maybe someone has at one
time made them or heard of them or tasted them. I sure hope so, my sisters and I
would surely appreciate it.
Thank you for listening
Jan Muskegon, Mi
Thanks also go to my old aerogarden
friend Billie in Fl, Chris in NM, Katie NC for all their information regarding
cool whip. Robbie IN your clone recipe seems possible - I have vegetarian
gelatin and all the other ingredients and would be delighted with your Bisquick
one. I presume everyone knows where non-veg gelatin comes from? I am not a
vegetarian, but!!!?
Sylvia <Scotland>
Hi Nancy,
Now that we have spring (sort of?it snowed three inches last night), we?ve been
grillin?. And I have absolutely fallen in love with this Thai burger
recipe. It is now my favorite burger. If folks in Nancyland what to
try this recipe and buy the sauce from our site, they can take $2 off the Thai
Sweet Chili Sauce by entering Nancy432 at checkout. And you can get a
burger buddy for only $5 and get free shipping. (Email Address to
get
the burger buddy hamburger press deal)
But you got to try this
burger.
Dennis Weaver,
The Prepared Pantry.
208-745-7892
You can buy the
Thai Sweet Chili Sauce from our site or at
the store.
To make my Thai burgers, again we started with
lean ground beef and again added an egg to help hold things together.
2 pounds lean ground beef
1 large egg, whisked with a fork
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup very coarsely chopped peanuts
1/2 cup chopped green onions
1/2 cup
Thai Sweet Chili Sauce
Gently toss these ingredients together until mixed.
Don?t handle more than necessary. Form nice flat burger patties with a
hamburger press. Cook them until done, turning only once.
To assemble the burgers,
we mixed some more
Thai Sweet Chili Sauce with mayonnaise and spread it on the buns. (We
used 1/4 cup chili sauce to 1/2 cup mayonnaise.) We topped the patty with
bean sprouts.
I was gone for 4 months and am
catching up with all the newsletters. I do scan them because I am trying not to
get too interested in the sweets but I have printed a stack of wonderful
sounding recipes for meats and casseroles to be filed. I missed and have tried
to relocate the WW dessert made with sugar free pudding and sugar free Jell-O.
Saw the interesting combinations but missed how to mix them up.
And secondly, I had tech support from Calcutta walk me thru a problem I was
having and since then whenever I print a email it comes out in the tiniest print
even though the screen looks normal. Anyone give me any help?
Thanks so much
merrymaryan from MN
Does anyone have any recipes for the
little slider hamburgers? I would appreciate the help.
Thank You Kathy in Fl
Question about Granny Smith Apples
and pie baking.
I bake pies and they turn out beautiful. My biggest problem is apple pies using
Granny Smith apples. I can never get them to be soft! I have sliced them thin,
saut?d them in skillet, baked the pies longer, and they still come out not
really tough but, not soft like apple pies I think should be. Does anyone have
any suggestions or tips on cooking with them. Most pie and cake recipes call for
a tart apple or so to use Granny Smith. Maybe Dennis has a tip on this problem.
Thanks - Gloria, Indiana.
Hi Nancy and Nancylanders,
I have a question, I want to start canning different foods, but I don't
know how. Is there a way to do it without using a Canner or a pressure cooker?
as I don't have any of these! Also, I am growing 3 different kinds of Basil,
Sweet, Cinnamon, and Lemon Basil. Can someone give me advice on storing, uses,
etc? I am used to Sweet Basil, I use it in everything. I also need to know about
when the basil gets
flowers
on it, do I need to pick the flowers off to let it grow more? Will it grow all
year long if I keep it indoors (I have them in pots.) Thanks for your help,
Nancy, Thank you for everything you do!
Chrissy in Middle Ga
Hi Nancy, This is for Mimi^..^, she
wanted to know how to grill salmon. I love salmon, is a staple in my
house and grilling is the best way to cook in my opinion. I like to use fillets
with the skin on, cut in serving pieces. I don't weigh them, I buy a large piece
and cut into about 4' squares. Leave the skin on, very important. Heat your
grill to med heat. Oil the grate well. You can marinate the fish first if you
like, I like to use Lawrys Sesame Ginger or Teriyaki. Brush it on and let
sit about 20 min before cooking. Or just brush well with butter or olive oil and
sprinkle herb of your choice. When grill is ready put the fish on and close the
lid. Cook for about 10 min. Check and see if flaking easily, do no overcook. You
will not like it. It becomes dry. If not done, cover and cook a few min longer.
Good luck, Billie in Fl
Popsicles
1 (3-oz.) package gelatin (any flavor)
1 package Kool-Aid (same flavor)
1 cup sugar
2 cups boiling water
2 cups cold water
Melt gelatin with Kool-aid in boiling water. Add sugar and cold water, and then
freeze.
Thanks, Joan San Antonio, Texas
Nancy, I just received a new stovetop smoker. It did
not come with any recipes. Anyone out there have any TNT ones? Also looking for
a clone for La Choy's chicken chow mein.
Thanks, Linda in Indy
Hi Nancy - hope you are well, tried a few times
to get in to the meat loaf recipes, but it doesn't seem to like me, the page
can't be found. I have also received the Prepared Pantry Book Episodes 1 , 2 &
3, but I can't seem to copy them into my word processor. Anyone any tips? - it
is really great to get all the personal information and it makes very
interesting reading. I would like to keep it and perhaps make my own keep sake
book, remember I am still a computer newbie. Thanks in advance. It amazes me how
everyone gets together to help with problems of the day.
Finally for anyone coming to Edinburgh in the near future there is a wonderful
Italian Restaurant in Leith Walk which is off the East End of Princes Street.
The restaurant is called Vittoria's second and third generation Italian family.
You may not be a fan of Italian food, but Toni caters for everyone and his food
is superb and priced reasonably, tell him I sent you. We are not eaters out, but
whenever we have a family celebration, we book at Vittoria's. No bookings needed
for breakfasts or lunches - it would be advisable to book for evening meals. I
have tried most things on his menu over the last 25 years and they are all
great, but my favourites are a mussel starter, followed by rack of lamb. The
address is 115 Brunswick Street, Edinburgh Tel No. 0131 55666171 or 0131478009.
The only other great eating place I could recommend in Edinburgh is The Witchery
by the Castle - Tel. No. 0131 2255613, We haven't been there for many years and
even then it was expensive, but superb food. Have a look at their menu prices
before deciding to place your order - Ideal place if you are attending Edinburgh
Tattoo. I could give better advice on good eating places on the east coast, but
for some reason doesn't seem to appeal to the tourist. I know, Nancy, the last
paragraph should have been on the Scottish Forum, but no one seems to be logging
in yet and don't want imminent visitors to miss these places when I am on
holiday.
Good-night all and God Bless
Sylvia <Scotland>
Comment
The books from Prepared Pantry are in a pdf format. This means It uses
Adobe Reader view the file. The pdf files can not be input into a word
processor file.
Adobe PDF files can be read on the computer when
you have Adobe Reader installed on your computer. When you print out pages from
Adobe Reader you can print out one page or the entire book at one time. I
would not recommend printing out more than 5 to 6 pages at a time. Because
Adobe Reader is similar to a picture file it takes a while to print it out.
I was talking on the phone to Dennis at Prepared
Pantry while was working on the newsletter. He was baking pies as we were
talking. I could almost smell the pies baking. All he offered to
send me was a picture of the pies when they came out of the oven. Some
friend he is, LOL. I wanted the real pie.
Nancy Rogers
Hi gang, been reading all this dialog about
cobblers. My grandmother would always roll out her crust, cut it in strips
and cook it . She would then layer her cobbler with the cooked crust and
whatever fruit she was using and I think she would use uncooked strips on top
before putting it into the oven. My favorite was her sweet potato cobbler.
Ann/Al
I like Processed American Cheese with Peanut
Butter.
YUM! Eve in WI
WiseMama HM - when we were in California in 2001
we did try the soup in a bread bowl and wow really enjoyed it. Then it was
completely new to us, but it has now reached our shores in commercial form, the
results are a bit ugh! I did try to make the bread bowls, scooping out the
insides etc, the results were not good. It never even occurred to me to do the
same as you would do with a dessert type bowl. You did mention salads, but I
don't see any reason why it wouldn't work with a good ladle of tattie and leek
soup.
Sylvia <Scotland>
Hi everyone, it will soon be time for Vacation
Bible School and I am searching for a good drop cookie recipe to make this year.
Usually I jazz up the Toll House Chocolate Chip recipe by adding bits of cherry,
coconut etc. but would like to try something new this year. Any TNT recipes to
share?
BunnyFace
Sylvia, Scotland You are such a DEAR. How very
nice to offer to send me some Maldon sea salt. I have been searching the
gourmet stores in my area and sure enough at the last one I found it. Yes, you
are so right - it is wonderful and could be habit forming. Nancy, you do attract
the kindest most thoughtful folks on your site. I appreciate you all.
Linda, OR
Oma in Alabama was inquiring about dumplings
in cobblers. When I make a cobbler, all the excess dough from the bottom and
top crusts is put into the fruit mixture and baked. Very yummy...I like this
better than the cobbler itself. This may be what you're looking for. At least,
give it a try.
Cookie in Texas
A suggestion for the person looking for
sandwiches made with peanut butter - I grate carrots and then mix with
peanut butter and put it on a wrap. It makes a delicious sandwich spread and you
can make alot and store in the fridge.
OH in Lancaster PA
Good morning Nancy,
There was a clone recipe for Cool Whip in the 4/30 newsletter from
Robbie, IN that sounded easy to make. I also know that powdered milk can be
whipped also! There are instructions on boxes/bags of the stuff. Evaporated milk
can also be whipped. I will get the instructions and post them for everyone.
Chris in NM
I made a new recipe last night and it was a hit! I like it better than regular
fried chicken! It?s so easy, too! You need a wok to make this dish.
CHINESE FRIED CHICKEN - 4/30/08 YUMMY!!!
Recipe-Recipes-Message Board
1 lb. boneless, skinless chicken breasts ? I used 6 - 7 boneless, skinless
chicken breast tenders
garlic powder to taste ? I didn?t use
Chinese five-spice powder to taste ? I used paprika
Salt to taste ? no salt
extra flour
oil for frying ? 2 to 3 inches in a wok
BATTER:
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1 tsp. baking powder
2 pinches baking soda ? I uses ? tsp.
4 Tbsp. cornstarch
? tsp. salt
1 cup cold water
Wash chicken breasts. Cut crosswise 3 or 4 times to make small pieces. (I kept
the meat pieces whole). Sprinkle with salt, garlic powder, 5-spice powder (use
sparingly) - I only sprinkled with paprika. Make batter by combining flour with
baking powder, baking soda, cornstarch, salt and cold water. Whip with wire
whisk to mix well. Heat oil in wok to 400 degrees F. Dip the chicken pieces in
flour then in batter. Deep fry until golden brown. Serve with sweet and sour
sauce. **Batter is also good for coating mushrooms, cauliflower, etc., to be
deep fried by same method. ***This is a tempura batter.
I will use this batter for shrimp this week, too. This batter was even better
than the tempura mix you can get in a box. Think the soda and baking powder
helped!
You take care Nancy and keep those furbabies under control! LOL!
Chris in NM
My son wants to make sauerkraut (hope I
spelled it right) I have a crock but I have no idea how it is made. I seen it
sitting at my grandmothers but never did ask how it is done. I do not like it so
never bothered to find out, but he and his family do like it and he wants to
make it. Can someone out there help me? Thanks Nancy for all you do God Bless
everyone today.
From a chilly upstate N Y. Mary Ann
Hi,
This is for Mimi who asked about fresh salmon, I don?t know about grilling it
but last night I used this recipe to fix salmon, and my husband who hates salmon
loved it. I got the recipe from
www.recipezaar.com.
Baked Salmon?serves 2
1 lb salmon fillets
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 teaspoon lemon pepper
1 tablespoon parmesan cheese
1 cup dry bread crumbs
Preheat oven to 350?F. Fillet salmon and Place skin side down on glass baking
dish. Spread a generous amount of mayonnaise; cover entire top of fish. Sprinkle
liberally with seasoned salt, cheese and dry bread crumbs. Bake about 25 to 30
minutes, uncovered. Place under broiler until top turns brown. I used a 2 pound
fillet from the store and used four tablespoons of mayonnaise, then I just
sprinkled on the lemon pepper. I used two pieces of toast to make my
breadcrumbs, it only measured ? cup but I think it was enough. I mixed 1
tablespoon of parmesan cheese with the breadcrumbs and sprinkled over the
salmon. I baked 30 minutes, then put it under the broiler for 2 minutes. It made
the topping brown and crunchy.
The fish was very moist and flavorful and we got six servings from it. (the skin
stuck to the pan but it was easy to clean, just soaked it a few minutes)
Janet ? Seymour, TN
I don't remember who sent in the recipe for
Creamy Corn Cheese Chicken Soup but I made it yesterday and it was
delicious. A real winner! Thank you.
JoAnn in Wisconsin
In response to Mimi. I'm sorry but I don't know
anyone named John and/or Velma. We could have been neighbors at some time in the
past however I don't remember a Mimi. But then I was a military wife for a
number of years and we could have been 'ships passing in the night'. My real
name isn't Oma, that is just what my grandchildren call me, instead of Nana or
Granny or some of the other more commonly used 'grandmother' names.
Also, for Byron in Bessemer, you said the
blackberries are blooming. I actually picked a couple of ripe blackberries
today! Can't wait for the rest of the fresh produce (I'm really looking forward
to a sandwich made with good, vine ripened tomato) and fruit starts coming in.
My taste buds are really suffering by this time of year. Also thanks to Linda
for the Peach Cobbler recipe. Sounds great! Now for the peaches.
Again my thanks to all who have helped me in my
search for Deep Dish Blueberry Cobbler. And my thanks to Nancy for her putting
up with me in my quest.
Oma in LA (Lower Alabama)
Hey Nancy & Y'all,
I just had to write to give you this recipe I was so excited over, and to tell
Mr. Byron Tindle that the Lemon Icebox Cake is fabulous and sooo easy. If
you are a lemon lover, you gotta try this one! And I also thank you for sharing
the comment about Wal-Mart sweetened condensed milk. I will be using it from now
on.
Creamy Garlic Coleslaw
I was playing in the kitchen again and came up with this recipe and we liked it
a lot. We ate it this fried fish and sweet potato logs.
1 bag Fresh Express Coleslaw mix
1/2 bag Broccoli Slaw mix
1/2 c red onion-half and cut very thin slices
1/2 c bell pepper-in matchstick size
1 tub Onion & Chive cream cheese
1/4 c milk ( or more if too thick)
1/4 c sour cream
1 t fresh lemon juice
1/4 t dill seasoning
1/4 t garlic powder
Dash fresh ground pepper
Dash of sea salt
Mix the first 4 ingredients in a large bowl. Mix the dressing ingredients
together well and pour over slaw, blending to mix.
Mimi ^..^
Shirley, About the vinegar and
water for gout & toe nails. I asked my DH and he said no water just vinegar.
Sorry about thinking he put water in vinegar. when soaking toenails, Just enough
vinegar to cover toenails in a plastic pan .And Enough to cover feet for gout.
He has been soaking his foot for 30 minutes each day since Monday and gout is so
much better.
Hope this explains this treatment for you . Helen in Mississippi
Hi Miz Nancy and furry ones. I
have a request for all the lovely folks out there in NancyLand.
When submitting a recipe, could you please note the actual size of containers,
cans, etc.?
When someone writes "1 large container Cool Whip" does that mean the 16 oz.
size? Some folks might consider the 8 oz. size to be 'large'. I have noticed
questions in the past referring to various ingredients such as stuffing mixes,
evaporated milk, etc.
Please remember that because you know what size a 'large' is, the rest of us
might be a tad confused.
Thanks to everyone - this is the best newsletter in the world.
Julia in PA, wishing she were in Dixie
This is a
site that gives nutrition info for just about any dish
or item you can think of. I use it almost every day to find calories so I can
stay on my weight loss diet. Terrie requested this information in the April 30
newsletter.
Sharon
For Boots in Va. about a recipe for the Corn
Casserole made with Jiffy Cornbread Mix.
Here is the recipe that I use and my family loves it.
Jiffy Corn Casserole
1 pkg. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix
2 eggs
1 can Cream Style Corn
As much whole kernel corn as you wish (I use frozen corn)
1 cup Sour Cream
I melt a stick of butter in a pyrex casserole, mix the above ingredients
together and pour into melted butter,bake it at 350 degrees till done. Sprinkle
with as much grated cheese (we like American Cheese) as you wish and let sit
till cheese melts....Enjoy ! !
Barbara in Corsicana,Texas
For Diana...
Regarding the Peanut Butter Sandwiches, my husband swears by peanut
butter and sliced fresh tomatoes. He occasionally adds a little salt or pepper
to the tomato to taste, and puts the peanut butter and sliced tomatoes on fresh
white bread.
I have tried them, and they aren't bad!!!
Sandy H in Blue Springs, Missouri
Disclaimer:
information posted here is provided as general information only and should not
be a substitute to your medical doctor. This board owner is not responsible for
the use or misuse or results of any action taken on behalf of the information
presented here.
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