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Nancy Rogers
P.O. Box 98424
Lubbock, Texas 79499
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The purpose of this recipe newsletter is
to post requests and replies from our members and to post
all their great tried and tested (TNT) recipes.
For those of you who need a
boiled egg in a hurry! I use a small covered
Pyrex dish. I do not know the correct size, but it probably
hold 1 cup. I take one egg (can do as many as you need)
whisk it with one tsp. water. Cover, and micro for one to
two minutes. Take it out, let cool, then take a fork and
mash. I take my kitchen scissors and cut up to the size I
want in my salad. It is so quick and easy, and you don't
have to waste the time to boil. I am always looking for
something fast. I have the Bullet for drinks and such and
love it. I am thinking about buying the deluxe model with
the food processor. That really looks good. I have a food
processor, but I have to take it out of the cabinet to get
it down, and since I am disabled it is hard for me to do
that. I want one I can put on the counter so when I need it,
I will be able to get it. I have a bread machine and can not
use it, because I can not get it down when I need it.
Betty T. Ga.
Nancy thought I would write cause I had a
Mother cat
bring her 3 little ones to my house. They have been living
under my deck for approx. 1 month or so. I called the Humane
Society in the town next to me, at first they said they
could not take them as I live down by the lake, which is
considered country. Than they called back and said they
would take them all, meanwhile the Mother up and left,
leaving her kittens behind. Sat. I took one to the Humane
Society. That leaves 2 for me to capture. Poor souls they
are so cute and would make someone a nice pet. I have 4
inside grown cats so cannot handle any more. I have been
feeding them and playing with them as much as I can. Good
luck with the little ones.
Gail in Minn.
Hi Nancy,
What a difference it makes when you see photos of the
finished product. Dennis' shakes looked so good, I decided
that I would start making healthy breakfast smoothies.
Bought strawberries, blueberries and rasps today - tomorrow
will be the start of our healthy breakfasts, I haven't
mentioned it to DH, just going to surprise him! Our brambles
(blackberries) are almost ready for picking.
I made a Rustic Italian Bread
yesterday - sour dough starter etc. I had thought I would
have big air pocket holes, like the Italian bread in our
favourite restaurant. The bread is really good, but there's
no holes?? I used strong wholemeal flour? I have another
starter on the go using strong white flour, it's smelling
really good. So I'll try with the white flour. Any ideas?
Re my Bread and Butter Pickles
- Sadly one of my friend's doctor won't let her travel home
to Scotland, my other friend came home this week for a
holiday and of course my pickles were confiscated at
customs. My only hope left, another friend is doing a trip
to Texas in September, she is a seasoned traveller and
hopefully I will find out just what makes these pickles the
subject of so many newsletters. My friend Mary says if for
no other reason I should do one more trip to California. The
only way I would ever consider that trip again would be If I
were to win the lottery and could afford to travel 1st
Class.
Sylvia <Scotland>
Here's an update on the taste
test on ribs. We liked, really liked both
Alton Brown and Tyler Florence's recipes, but decided that
Alton's was best for dinner and Tyler's would be better for
appetizers. We did the baby back ribs, and the low and slow
cooking helped them to be nice and tender. Tyler's recipe
with the Chinese 5 spice was surprisingly great, nice and
spicy, but not hot. Thank you Chris in NM about the hint of
the water and liquid smoke, hadn't thought of that. I use
the liquid smoke for my venison jerky, so I do have it on
hand, will try your suggestion on my next batch of ribs,
thanks again, Laura in Ct
Thank you thank you to all who sent in the many recipes for
the blooming onion dipping
sauce. All of them I will give a try but
there were two that really caught my interest. My husband
really liked the horseradish one so that will be the first
one to try.
Thanks again.Dee in Canada
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Hi Nancy and of course Darling Ditto, Just want to say thank you to
Leah N/L 8-12-09 for the Aunt Sue's
Cornmeal Potatoes. I fixed them last evening using
Crisco Butter Flavor for oil. Next time I will zing them a bit with
onion and or garlic powder. My husband had a double serving, when it
passes his test it is a "keeper".
Ditto might warm to having a companion to keep him entertained. We
have added cats to the household from time to time and they join in
as part of the family after a few days.
I'm in the process of putting a cookbook together for the grandson
for Christmas. I have about a ream of recipes I have printed off
from this website.
Margaret, Tulsa
Nancy, Thanks for this news letter. I get sooo many good recipes
from here. Yesterday my son said, "You could open a restaurant you
are such a good cook." I had to smile and think of this GREAT
newsletter. It helps me try new recipes and cook meals that are more
exciting for my family.
I recently took a BBQ class and they taught us to smoke ribs 10 to
12 hours in a smoker. Working Moms just don't have that kind of
time. Here is the way I make ribs.
Ribs (my way)
I always buy a slab of pork ribs. I think they taste better. I
remove the thin membrane underneath. To do this easily, you take a
sharp knife and just cut a small corner til you get a thin piece you
can pull. Next take a paper towel and pull. This helps it come off
easily. Next, I get a large pot and boil water. When it boils I
place the ribs in the water and boil for approximately 1 hour. I
remove them with tongs, and place it on a cutting board When you can
cut a rib easily, you will know its tender. If it isn't easy to cut,
put back into the water and keep boiling it. (should almost be ready
to fall off the bone) I slather them with Montgomery Inn BBQ sauce,
or any BBQ sauce you love. Then I grill them until the sauce isn't
as shiny and it starts to brown slightly. Hope you enjoy this
recipe.
Carolyn from Loveland
I have tried to make mini loaves of
quick bread and brownies in a large round pan
without much success. Have used silicon pans both times. The bread
and brownies cooked great on the outer parts but the center was not
done even though I put a toothpick in and it came out clean. Could
it be the pans I'm using or do any of you out there that have been
successful baking sweets give me a few tips. When it comes to
cooking meat and veggies I have no problem at all. In fact I love
the oven.
Thanks Eina in MA
Nancy, Linda in Michigan was wanting
Peking Chicken and Walnut Shrimp. The following are
recipes that I have used in the past but will have to no fat
products now.
Peking Chicken
Susie Style
1/4 cup Karo syrup
1/4 cup chicken stock or half chicken stock and water or all water
2 tablespoons soy sauce, low sodium
2 tablespoon sherry
2 tablespoons corn starch
1 clove garlic, minced
1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
Stir the above ingredients and set a side.
2 tablespoons peanut oil
2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut into ?" pieces
1/2 cup green pepper pieces
1 small tomato, cut into wedges, optional
Heat oil in deep sided skillet over medium high heat. Add chicken,
cook, stirring, until meat turns white. Stir in the sauce that has
been made and set aside. Add remaining ingredients to skillet. Bring
to boil, stirring gently. Boil one minute. Serve over cook rice. In
our family this serves 4.
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Walnut
Mayonnaise Shrimp
1 lb. of medium shrimp, deveined, peeled and if frozen thawed them
1/2 cup walnuts
5 cups water
1/2 to 1 cup sugar
2 cups peanut oil
1/2 cup cornstarch
1/2 cup egg whites
2 tablespoons honey
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1/2 tablespoons condensed milk
1/2 cup peanut oil
Clean walnuts, then boil in 5 cups of water boil with sugar till
dissolved. Heat 2 cups oil until almost boil then deep fry walnuts
until brown, no longer golden. Put walnuts on cookie sheet, let
cool. Or you can put the ? cup of walnut on a cookie sheet put in a
400? oven for 8 minutes.
Mix cornstarch and egg whites together to form a thick, sticky feel
and mix well with shrimp. Set aside. Mix honey, mayonnaise, lemon
juice, and condensed milk in a bowl until smooth.
Heat oil until boiling, then deep fry the shrimp until golden brown.
Drain, then put in the honey mayonnaise mixture. Mix it all
together, sprinkle with walnuts, and arrange on platter.
At www.cooks.com they have a recipe called Mix and Match Stir-Fry
that has the meats of Shrimp, boneless Pork, Chicken Breasts and
Beef Top Round Steak with different vegetables, Crunchy ingredients
and Basics.
Everyone have a great day. Nancy and 4 legged associate take care,
stay safe and cool.
Susie Indy
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Recipe
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Linda in Michigan in newsletter 8/21 is wanting a recipe for Honey
Walnut Shrimp. I have had this in Chinese restaurants also. It is
very good! The recipe for green beans Susie sent in is very good,
too! Yum!
Honey Walnut
Shrimp
Sauce:
1 cup mayonnaise
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 1/2 teaspoons lemon juice
3 1/2 ounces sweetened condensed milk
Walnuts:
1/2 pound raw, shelled walnuts
2 cups water
1 cup honey
8 ounces rock sugar (see note in instructions)
Vegetable oil for deep frying
Shrimp:
8 ounces tiger shrimp, peeled and deveined
Cornstarch
Vegetable oil for deep frying
1 cup shredded carrots
Toasted sesame seeds, garnish
Cilantro stems, garnish
1.Make sauce by whisking the sauce ingredients together until
smooth.
2.For the walnuts, combine the walnuts, water, honey and rock sugar
(see note above) in a saucepan and simmer until the walnuts are
soft.
3.Remove from heat and drain walnuts in a colander.
4.Pat walnuts dry with a towel.
5.Deep-fry the walnuts at 350 degrees until crispy and golden brown.
6.Cool to room temperature before use.
7.Cook the shrimp until it is opaque, no longer translucent.
8.Dredge the shrimp in cornstarch and deep-fry in 350- degree oil
until lightly golden brown.
9.In a mixing bowl, combine the cooked shrimp and the sauce until
thoroughly coated.
10.Arrange a bed of shredded carrots on each plate and place shrimp
on top.
11.Top with walnuts, sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds and garnish
with cilantro stems.
12.-Note: This recipe calls for rock sugar. You can use rock candy,
which can be purchased at many candy stores.
Source:
Group Recipes
Chris in NM
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Chocolate Cherry
Almond Bars
Mix until blended:
1 box chocolate cake mix
1 can (21 oz) cherry pie filling
2 eggs
1 Tbs almond extract
1 cup chocolate chips (I use mini size)
1 cup sliced or chopped almonds
Spread into a greased 9x13 pan.
Bake 350 oven 35-40 minutes then cool on rack.
Drizzle with chocolate frosting. (I use canned frosting that I
microwave and drizzle on bars). Let frosting set and cut into bars.
Judy/Buffalo
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Recipe
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For Robert's Wife in Ohio who asked about
substitutions in quick breads: for the oil
you may substitute up to half with sour cream or unsweetened
applesauce; or use prune puree for the entire amount. There may be
some slight changes in results, but it definitely reduces the
calories!
Victor in Chandler AZ
Re: Italian Cheesecake by Tyler of Vegas
To Etta in LA
I used 8 oz packages of cream cheese in the cheesecake.
To Keith-Evansville
I don't know if I'm allowed to repost recipes from others, but I'll
send it and Nancy can decide. Here is the recipe as printed in the
June 6, 2005 newsletter--I have added a few hints & shortcuts that I
take in parenthesis:
This cheesecake is unlike any I've ever had before and the secret to
it is how many minutes each ingredient is whipped together. Its a
very light cheesecake which is unusual in itself yet it has a rich
taste to it. Rocco's great-grandmother used to serve this in Sicily
only on holidays and on the day after there wasn't a crumb left, lol.
Italian
Cheesecake
4 pkg of cream cheese, softened to room temp (Don't use generic
brand cream cheese, it does affect the texture) (8 oz
packages--Sheryl)
4 eggs
1 cup of sugar
1 container of sour cream (8 oz-S)
2 tblsp sugar
3 tblsp vanilla
1 box of graham cracker crumbs (I used about 24 crackers-S)
Melted butter
First off, butter the sides and bottom of a springform pan. Melt
down some butter and add it to graham cracker crumbs....just enough
butter to where the crumbs "stick together". Press the crumbs all
along the bottom and sides of your springform pan.
Next, beat eggs, 1 cup sugar, and cream cheese together for 15
minutes. (I cheat and use a blender-S) The secret to this cheesecake
is the timing...no more and no less then 15 minutes. When done, pour
this mixture into the springform pan and put into a preheated oven
of 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Once again, the timing is very
important, no more and no less. (I had to bake it about 35 minutes
in my oven--just til the center is almost set-S)
Next, set your mixer on "whip" and mix together the 1 container of
sour cream, the 2 tblsp of sugar and the 3 tblsp of vanilla. Mix for
exactly 10 minutes. (Again, I use a blender until smooth and
creamy-S) Gently pour this on top of the cheesecake, then bake in a
425 degree oven for 5 minutes (I keep mine in for about 10 minutes,
or until there are browned bubbles around the edges-S). Put in
fridge overnight. Voila! I guarantee this is the best cheesecake
you'll ever have.:)
Salud!
Tyler
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Recipe
A very pregnant friend of mine makes herself one a week now! Enjoy!
Sheryl from AZ
Hi Nancy,
Linda of Michigan asked for the recipe for peking chicken in 21st
Aug newsletter.
Peking Chicken
Pour water in a pot enough to cover one or two chickens. (I normally
cook two and freeze one for the next week) Add 1 tbsp star aniseed,
1 tbsp 5 spice powder (alternately, can use mixed spices), 2tbsp
dark soya sauces, 1 tbsp light soya sauces and salt to taste stir to
combine. If the flavours are too strong for you, you can alter them
according to taste.
Boil the combined ingredient before lowering chicken into the pot to
boil for another 45 minutes. Let the chicken soak for another 15
min. Then let it drip dry on a metal rack.
When chicken is reasonably dry, deep fry the chicken, then debone it
and scred the flesh into pieces, Take out a piece of "popiah" skin (
I think you call them samosa skin over there?), spread hoisin sauce
over it, top it with the screded chicken and roll it up.
Instead of spreading, you can just dip the roll ups into a bowl of
hoisin sauce before you eat them. Hope that helps.
Mom2Two from Malaysia
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Nancy, I may have previously sent this recipe in but due to school
starting, I am sending it again. I have no idea where I got it ...
could have been this Newsletter but when I did a search, I could not
find it, so here goes.
Sara in FL
Breakfast On The Go
This is a recipe that can be made in advance and stored in the
refrigerator. Ready for that hectic morning when trying to get the
kids off to school, or for that matter, yourself off to work.
About 8 eggs
Chopped green peppers, optional
Chopped onions, I use a medium one
Grated cheddar cheese
12 Sausage links, cooked and cut up. (I prefer to use bulk sausage
1/4 cup milk for eggs
Salt & Pepper to taste
Mix eggs and milk. Add the rest mixing together. Pour into greased
muffin pan. I fill almost all the way. Bake at 350? for 25 min.
Makes 12. I make them at night so if in a rush in the morning I can
throw one in the microwave and go. Mmmmmm
Sara in FL
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I would like recipes for Imitation crab
salad. Nancy I enjoy the newsletter so much and I
print out to to many recipes. GOD BLESS
Gayle
I was given a couple cans of corned
beef. Any suggestions of what to do with them.
K
Cabbage and
Noodles
1 large head of cabbage, sliced and chopped
1 package noodles, cooked (we like the Kluski noodles, which taste
more like homemade. Can't get them down here,
but have family bring them from Ohio)
1 stick butter
1 large onion, chopped
Melt butter in large skillet. Add chopped cabbage (it really cooks
down) and saut?until tender. Add chopped onions. Cook on medium
heat until starts to brown and caramelize. Meanwhile, cook noodles,
according to package directions. When cabbage and onions are
caramelized, stir in noodles. I think my grandmother used to bake it
in the oven, but my mother always made it on the stove.
Sue
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To Laura in Ct. in re to spareribs or
baby back ribs. I personally prefer the baby back
ribs. If cooked correctly, they will fall off the bone and are just
so tasty. I also use the foil method to cook them. I cut in portion
sizes and cover with bbq sauce, wrap tightly in foil, and bake.
After they are done, I open the packets, add more sauce and let it
bake on, although at this point you could also put on the grill and
add more sauce to cook into the ribs. I love it this way. The sauce
gets nice and sticky and is so good licking off your fingers.
Linda in Pa.
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