The purpose of this recipe newsletter
is to post requests and replies, and recipes from our recipe family
(members) and to post all their great tried and tested (TNT) recipes.
July 18, 2006
Page 1
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Replying to o.h.
Lancaster – I have frozen sour cream. You can’t use it as a
“fresh” sour cream afterwards but you can use it in cooking.
It changes the consistency after freezing. I freeze just
about everything except eggs (although you can freeze egg
whites). If it can’t be frozen I don’t want it. Like
clothes, if they have to be ironed they aren’t in my house!
Sue B.,Fl.
Nancy, love your site.
Since the temp is so hot lately, I was wondering if you
ladies would share some of your recipes for the ice cream
machine. I just bought one and am new at this. Ice cream,
sherbet, and sorbet would
be appreciated.
Judy in FL
Hi Nancy. This is for
Susie Indy
Lazy Lady Pickles #3 Linda's Hotties
1 pint jar of Dill Slices (we like Mt. Olive)
Water for rinsing
1 T. red Tabasco or Texas Pete
4 or 5 large peeled buds of garlic
1/2 c. sugar or substitute to equal the same
Drain pickles (save liquid to add to Lazy Lady Pickles #1
and keep chill ed, if you like). Rinse the slices and the
jar; pack wet pickles back into it. Add garlic, hot sauce,
and sugar; shake and turn to mix well. When sugar or
substitute is dissolved, chill. Great on burgers & dogs &
with carrot sticks as a snack. Note: never made these with
the substitute, but used it in everything else for a while,
so, why not?
Lazy Lady Pickles #4 Jody's Horsies
16 oz. Bread and Butter pickles (we like Mt. Olive, save the
liquid and keep chilled))
3 3/4 T. pure ground horseradish (not the sauce)
Take out a few pickles to make room for the horseradish, add
it to the jar, and turn and shake jar to mix. Chill. Wait 48
hours or more before enjoying.
Lazy Lady Pickles #1 Pretty Pepper Dills
10-11 small cucumbers, quartered lengthwise
2 long skinny chilies, washed and just a tiny bit of stem
left on
The liquid from a jar of dill pickles (any will do, if you
can get them, from Vlasic or Claussen
Refrigerated dill is super good)
3 whole cloves
4-5 whole black peppercorns
4 large peeled garlic buds
Cider vinegar to cover to the top of the jar
A sterilized quart jar and a heated lid and ring for it
Pack all but the liquids tightly into the jar. Pour in the
dill liquids and spices, then top off with the vinegar;
screw on the hot lid. Chill; wait 7 days to use. Good for 8
weeks, possibly more.
Lazy Lady Pickles #2
Bread and Butter Cauliflower
Liquid saved and kept chilled from bread and butter pickles
(we like Mt. Olive), you will need at least 3/4 c., keep all
you have)
1/2 to 1 head cauliflower, cut into separate flowerets
2 buds garlic, peeled and slightly smashed, or 2 tsp. minced
White wine vinegar
A sterilized quart jar and a heated lid and ring for it
Pack vegetables tightly into the hot jar.
Microwave HALF of your liquid about 2 minutes on High, just
till it reaches a boil; pour over cauliflower.
Pour on the cool liquid and it's spices, then top jar with
vinegar if it is not completely full. Screw on hot lid, turn
to distribute spices, and chill; wait 7 days to use.
Hope one of these hits the spot, Susy. Marilyn in FL
Cornflake Meat Loaf
2 pounds ground beef
2 cups crushed cornflakes
1 egg
1 cup tomato soup or purée
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients; mix well. Shape into loaf; place in
pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Yields 6
servings.
Tona in Bama
Hello Everyone,
Looks like most of the country is experiencing our Louisiana
type heat. My favorite strategy for surviving August in
Louisiana is to stay indoors and enjoy my air-conditioning
as much as possible. Don't forget to protect your pets from
the heat, too. If possible keep them indoors during the
hottest part of the day and give them lots of water. .
A friend who is following a heart healthy diet plan shared a
very good and yet very simple "recipe" for a sugar free
apple dessert that is a great idea for people like me (my
very favorite dessert is hot apple pie) who find it
necessary to cut back on sugar and fat wherever possible.
You simply cover the bottom of a microwave safe baking dish
with graham crackers in a single layer (no need to crush
them, but just break them into pieces and fit them side by
side until most of the bottom of the dish is covered. Don't
worry if there are small spaces between the pieces, it
doesn't necessarily have to be completely covered.) Take
tiny slivers of margarine and place on top of the crackers,
here and there, but only a small amount. Then peel and slice
two Granny Smith or any other cooking type apple and spread
over the graham crackers. Again, dot the apples with tiny
amounts of margarine, then sprinkle with a light sprinkle of
ground cinnamon and finish off with about a tablespoon of
Splenda sprinkled evenly over the apple slices. Cover
tightly with plastic wrap and microwave four minutes. You
may have to adjust cooking times for your microwave,
depending on its size and wattage. Mine is 1100 watts and
four minutes is perfect. Tastes almost as good as a homemade
apple pie. Great for dieters and diabetics.
Gail in LA
Hi Nancy and furbabies!
Hope all is well, and that you guys aren't too hot in Texas.
We are feeling the heat this week in Florida for sure. But
doing better than our northern neighbors thank goodness.
For Sharon in Delaware, for cooking ribs in the oven. We do
like this: Put the ribs on a rack in a large pan, put water
in the bottom of the pan. Do not sit the ribs in the water,
but over. Season the ribs the way you want. Cover tight with
foil and cook in 350 oven for 1 to 1 1/2 hours. Remove the
foil, pour off the water, brush your sauce on the ribs,
return to oven under the broiler turn and do other side.
Come out very very tender this way. I used to boil them but
never do that anymore. This way they are very tender. And I
think the flavor of the meat is better when not boiled. They
are sort of steaming I guess you would say. My son puts
apple juice in the pan instead of water and it really does
give the meat a nice flavor. Hope you try these, they really
are good.
Have a great day everyone,
Billie in FL
Welcome back, Toma from
'Bama. Haven't see you in a while, and the recipes you share
are always winners!! You were missed. Thanks for all you
contribute. Actually, all who contribute recipes deserve a
big thank you. I know it takes time to type them, but they
really are appreciated by all of us. My recipe file is
bulging....now I just need to start using them, although
here in Texas it is almost too hot to cook or eat!!
Stay cool everyone Jan
Regarding Cocoa syrup
recipe sent in by Tona Bama. My family has been using this
recipe for more years than I can remember. We take a plain
yellow cake and pour this sauce over it. It is so good when
both the cake and the cocoa syrup is warm.
Linda in KY
Hi, Nancy, I hope it
isn't as hot there as it is here in Wyoming! I have a
problem. Sometimes I forget to hit the selection button and
then cannot cancel the printing and I get it all printed!
Canceling doesn't seem to do it. The next time I turn the
printer on, I get all the copies. What do I do? Thanks for
the wonderful site. God bless, Gloria
in (HOT) Wyoming
Cornflake Macaroons
Family Circle Magazine 1950
Servings: 24
2 egg whites
1 cup granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup coconut
2 cups cornflakes
1/2 cup chopped nuts
Beat egg whites until stiff and dry. Fold in sugar
gradually. Add: vanilla extract, coconut, cornflakes and
nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a well-greased cookie sheet.
Bake at 325 degrees until light brown.
Tona in Bama
Thanks again to all who
sent the pasta re-heating tips, something I will use a lot.
I have another request, hope somebody out there knows this
one. While staying in New Iberia LA, we ate at the Little
River Inn. Their buttery, light dinner rolls were just
exceptional, but they would not tell their secret. You just
knew there is a secret, from the way the waitress smiled!
Later we wrote and begged, but no dice. Have tried to clone
them 3 times, came up with a pretty good roll the last time,
but still would love to have that recipe. Please, if anyone
has it, please share.
Marilyn in FL.
To Sherry In Delaware.
Hi From Chico, California :-) We are having 110 degrees
weather, how about waaaaay over there? We love baby back
ribs, I broil mine in the broiler, I just put seasoned salt,
(we love salt) sometimes some Worcestershire? (sp) sauce,
and your favorite BBQ sauce and broil, YUMMY. NEVER tough...
I don't buy any other ribs,
baby backs are always so tender.
boop-oop-a-doop
For Mike in Montreal
Old Bay Seasoning is by McCormick spice company, I find mine
in the grocery store in the cooking (spices) aisle. Because
it's a 6 oz can,(170 g), they tend to display it on a shelf
near the floor.
For questions, caqll 1-800-632-5847. For many additional
recipes, go to
www.old-bay.com.
Enjoy this seasoning! Carolynn in CA.
In Monday's
newsletter-07/17/06-Sharon in TN was looking for some
recipes for sugar-free jams, jellies, etc. If she will go to
www.splenda.com she can find recipes for those things, plus
a whole lot more. Hope this helps.
Connie in TX
Nancy to Sherrie in
Delaware, newsletter 7/17, that wants a good recipe for
tender ribs. I make our ribs this way and it is so easy.
Susie's Super Easy Ribs
any amount of ribs cut with 3 bones
your favorite BBQ sauce
In a slow cooker, my is a Rival Crock Pot, in the bottom of
the crock put a thin layer of the BBQ sauce, then the ribs,
BBQ sauce, layering until no more ribs then top with BBQ
sauce. You just need to use between layers a small amount of
sauce. In about 3 to 4 hours drain the liquid and on the top
put a small about of BBQ sauce. Do this 1 or 2 more times.
You can cook these in 6 to 7 hours and they are fork tender.
To Doris S. Indiana, newsletter 7/17, that wanted idea for
cooking in an electric skillet. I have had my oven stop
working in the past and we had to order a piece for it and I
believe they had to make the part then ship it here to
Indianapolis. I have made meatloaves and put liquid in the
bottom of the skillet. I have done frozen Pizza and I am
sure that you could do English Muffins pizza the same way.
If I remember correctly I set the temperature at 350 to
400ºF. You just have to make sure you don't burn the bottom
of the crust. You can have Beef Stew, Chicken and Noodles,
Soups (someone had a vegetable soup that you started with
Beef Stew on this site awhile back), Chicken Salad cold or
hot, Macaroni & Cheese, Spaghetti & Meat Sauce, Taco Salad,
Chef Salad and Ground Beef & Baked Beans mixture.
Susie's Super Baked Beans
1 lb. ground beef or ½ lb. of meat for 2 people
1, 15 oz., can baked beans, your brand
1/4 cup catsup
2 to 3 tablespoons Hormel bacon bits
1 to 2 teaspoon prepared mustard, optional
1/4 to 1/3 cup onion, chopped
Brown the beef and drain if you wish. Put baked beans in
skillet then add the meat, catsup, bacon, mustard if using,
and the onions. Cook for about ½ hour or until the onions
are done. With the mustard in this recipe it makes like a
Sweet & Sour mixture but good, we think. With this you can
have cole or salad, an apple and cookie.
Everyone have a great day and Nancy and 4 legged associates
to care.
Susie Indy
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