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What's Cookin! (Vanity)
me
| 22 August 2002
| Militiaman7
Posted on 08/22/2002 12:43:17 PM PDT by Militiaman7
It's a slow day with not much goin on since the Congress is on vacation and the President is in Texas. So what's cooking out there?
Post your culinary delights for all to enjoy. What for dinner tonight?
TOPICS: Miscellaneous
KEYWORDS:
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To: Militiaman7
We're having chicken in mushroom carbonara sacue over basil linguine, paresleyed new potatoes, steamed baby carrots, and italian rolls. (lol, really easy but looks/tastes fancy)
21
posted on
08/22/2002 1:19:51 PM PDT
by
Eowyn
To: billbears
Southern style cooking is fine... my folks used to make wonderful BBQ squirrel. People shouldn't knock it unless they've tried it.
I used to make extra cash putting on dinners for museum gatherings. The idea was to prepare something suitable for a certain location and time period. Now that was fun and challenging... since most of the time I had to go find the ingredients in the woods! Lucky are the folks who have dinners in morel mushroom season...
22
posted on
08/22/2002 1:20:44 PM PDT
by
piasa
To: Militiaman7
My mouth is watering........MMMMMM, MMMMMM...did you get your RABIES shot ???
23
posted on
08/22/2002 1:21:01 PM PDT
by
exmoor
To: Militiaman7
Nicaraguan Cabbage Salad
Ingredients:
1 small/medium cabbage
2 or 3 Tomatoes
1 or 2 lemons
1 Onion
Tabasco
salt
pepper
Instructions:
Quarter cabbage and remove center core. Cut (shred) quarter piece (looks like its been through a paper shredder)
Dice tomatoes, at least 2 and if you like more three
dice onion (add more if you like onions)
Juice lemons, add juice to taste (more if you like)
Add salt and pepper to taste
Pour on the Tabasco (to taste) Remember the more you add the hotter it is. (Mix well)
Chill in the refridgerator until ready to serve
To: billbears
I meant that trying to imagine everthing is making me so hungry.
I'm all for Southern Cooking, Heck, I'm more most any kind of cooking.
To: Militiaman7
refridgerator = refrigerator
I getting so hungry I can't hardly type...........................
To: Militiaman7
I do the cooking here.
Jeanie-Beanie does almost everything else.
Right now I'm marinating about a pound of pork loin strips which I'll grill to go along with some just-picked native Vermont corn and a nice small cabbage sauteed with onions.
Ya'll come!
27
posted on
08/22/2002 1:36:31 PM PDT
by
JimVT
To: Militiaman7
Appetizer: Sliced fresh tomatoes drizzled with olive oil and topped with shredded basil. Main course: Grilled lamb chops w/garlic, rice drenched in olive oil, corn bread, fresh summer squash and corn on the cob. Bottomless mug of Pilsner Urquell beer.
To: Militiaman7
Lloyd's world famous Cajun Gumbo
· 1 whole chicken cut in pieces or boneless chicken both white and dark meat totaling at least 1½ lbs.
· 1 lb. pork & beef sausage (not spicy)
· ¼ cup vegetable oil
· ½ to ¾ cup flour (may use more flour if desired depending on how thick you want the gumbo)
· 1 medium onion diced
· celery diced
· 2 cans diced tomatoes drained (or 3 medium fresh tomatoes diced and drained)
· 2 10½ oz. cans chicken broth
· okra if desired (to be added to the gumbo just before serving, do not cook with other ingredients)
· Tony Chachere's Creole Seasoning
· course ground black pepper
In large pot (at least 6 quarts) brown chicken and sausage individually then set aside.
Combine fat accumulated from browning chicken and sausage, flour and oil in pot and make a rue (brown flour & oil over med-high heat until mixture is the color of a copper penny or darker if desired), stir continuously.
When rue is of desired color add diced onions and celery. Then slowly add approximately 4 quarts of very hot water to the mixture while stirring to get an even blending of water and rue. At this point you can determine if your gumbo will be of desired thickness and color. If not, make more rue in separate pan. Add cans of chicken broth.
Add meats, spices and drained diced tomatoes to liquid then cook to desired tenderness. When gumbo is ready to be served you can add precooked okra and diced green onions to bowls individually.
Note: You can substitute seafood for meats but then I'd have to kick your ass.
29
posted on
08/22/2002 1:40:31 PM PDT
by
sinclair
To: Militiaman7
The wife will surprise me when I get home tonight: it's always good (sometimes extraordinary) and always LOTS. And I think we'll watch an original Star Trek tonight (I have a complete set...wonder which one is good for a Thursday?).
To: sinclair
Can't wait to try this one out..... Maybe over the weekend
To: Militiaman7
Pan sauteed pork chops with apricot sauce, rice pilaf, spinach and rolls.
32
posted on
08/22/2002 2:20:00 PM PDT
by
mouse_35
To: sinclair
I know next door to nothing about gumbo. Is it supposed to be really hot? If it is, then why not have spicy pork and beef sausage?
To: Militiaman7
what's cookin'?
To: Militiaman7
GUACAMOLE on the side with all the above dishes.
35
posted on
08/22/2002 3:03:31 PM PDT
by
shiva
To: InvisibleChurch
To: Genesis defender
You can put anything you want in the gumbo but then it becomes
Genesis defender's world famous gumbo recipe.
;^)
37
posted on
08/22/2002 3:07:18 PM PDT
by
sinclair
To: Militiaman7
that's pretty much a pictoral description of my cooking abilities
To: Militiaman7
Tonight.. My wife is oven barbequeing chicken, homemade home fries, cole slaw.
Sunday is my turn.. breakfast
Eggs, either sunnyside up or scrambled, cheese grits, turkey bacon, toast or bisquits
diner
Marinated ribeyes on the grill , sauteed crimini mushrooms, garden salad ( must have fresh spinach ),oven french fries, homemade peach ice cream.
BTW.. My specialty is chicken w/ yellow rice, black beans.
I'm going to visit my son in Denver next month and he has requested that I bring the yellow rice.
39
posted on
08/22/2002 3:16:50 PM PDT
by
Vinnie
To: Vinnie
My speciality is chili
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