Posted on 05/18/2016 4:20:24 PM PDT by Jamestown1630
:-)
Awwww..
Thanks, My!
*HUG*
What’s cookin’?
A GREAT GARLIC MEATLOAF RECIPE
Ingredients:
1-1/4 cup dry bread crumbs
5 Tbsp. grated dried cheese (Parmesan, or a mixture of Parmesan, Romano, and dried Jack cheeses.)
1-1/2 to 2 Tbsp. finely minced garlic.
5 Tbsp minced parsley.
1-1/2 lbs. ground beef.
1/2 tsp each of salt, and freshly ground pepper.
2 Eggs
1/4 cup water (approximately)
Catsup. for coating
PREHEAT OVEN TO 350 Fah.
Mix bread crumbs, cheese, parsley, and garlic. Add the meat, and salt and pepper, and mix together. Pour in eggs and a little of the water; knead mixture to an even consistency, adding more water if mixture seems dry.
Mold into a greased loaf pan, top with a thin but thorough coat of catsup, and bake for 70 minutes.
MAKE ‘EM INTO MEATBALLS
Use same recipe, roll ‘em into meatballs, bake at 450 Fah. for 20 minutes.
Maybe not as water resistant, slightly slower, somewhat less heat resistant too.
Haven't had time to check the calibration, either. And it runs on a CR-2032 battery, versus the more ubiquitous penlight.
Oh, an audible temp stabilization that can be held when removing for reading.
And, it has weak magnets that will hold it to the fridge...
G’nite; and thanks for joining us!
-JT
JT, would you please add me to your PING list?
Looks like a great and fun place to be!
Thanks for the invite, My life!
Will post some recipes for you tomorrow!
Thanks again and good night!
Ms.B
I do the same exact thing with flat kale. I usually put just a dash of garlic powder in the lemon and olive oil.
Thanks for the recipes - they sound really good. I make a vinaigrette with black walnut oil, apple cider vinegar, honey and dijon mustard that I like a lot. I like those fall flavors!
You’re added, and Welcome!
-JT
See post #103 for the recipe.
The kitchen aid is fantastic for cake making and bread.
I don’t think there’s a recipe out there that’s edible and doesn’t use some white flour. I use three cups of whole wheat to two cups of white. You do have to be careful with the Kitchen Aid not to over knead the dough - I had the ‘rise’ explode like something out of an I Love Lucy episode. So I mix for about two minutes and then two rises before baking. I’ve also learned that sugar added to the yeast feeds it in a very satisfactory way.
I always use James Beard’s ‘On Bread’ - you can’t go wrong with that easy book.
Some of my in-laws in Sicily have a beautiful wood-fired stove in which they tried to teach me to make breads and pastries one afternoon. I also have a pizza stone which I should really try to use in bread making.
Welcome aboard
Love chicken with garlic. I used to be able to buy bags of peeled garlic at Asian markets in CA, but can’t find them here in SC.
I love this recipe for chicken-always popular for an informal dinner party with a big salad.
http://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1017327-roasted-chicken-provencal
While we were in Singapore, our large raised bed gardens really took off.
With the daily rain we get here in SC, the gardens look luscious. Having home grown greens has been a real joy. So different from what you get in the store. We had fresh peas last night.
I caught one of dogs eating pea pods yesterday,so will have to fence them off as well.
My husband has a definite green thumb. Most of the vegetables were started by seeds.
Hubby does a meatloaf recipe that’s half pulled pork, half ground beef. It is to die for. I’ll see if he will fork it over.
That looks good!
I’m wondering if any of our low-carbers have a favorite replacement for bread crumbs/oatmeal, etc., as a filler in meatloaf (other than pork rinds ;-). I haven’t experimented with this, and just wind up with crumbly meat loaf when I’m low-carbing.
-JT
I receive the Betty Crocker email newsletter, and today they had this ‘Brownie and Berries Dessert Pizza’, which looks like a very easy but dramatic party dish:
I started growing all my own garlic last year. It stores pretty easily.
Tradition says to braid them together and hang them from the ceiling to store. Mine, the bulbs broke apart too easily, so I just stuck them in a paper bag and set it in a basket in the kitchen. Those cloves are still good after almost a year now.
Thanks
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