I Like to Cook - Forum & Chat Board | recipies?

Post your thoughts on the forum topic, recipies?





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Fresh Poster
on 10:32PM at May 15th, 2007
anyone care to swap recipies? i have some awesome ones and am always looking to compile more!

 


Fresh Poster
EPErica wrote
on 06:04PM at May 31st, 2007
What's your favorite recipe? I'd love to try it :-)

The blog Smitten Kitchen's Indian Spiced Cauliflower and Potatoes is one of my favorite recipes, though I like to add in some peas as well. 

 


Fresh Poster
on 03:14PM at Jun 1st, 2007

ooo. that sounds really tasty! i will really have to try that!


one of my all time favorites is for a chicken salad... i will post the recipie here for all to see if they want, don't really utilize measurements, i am more hands on and do it depending on how many people i am making it for.


poached chicken breasts (boneless, skinless) cut small.


fresh tarragon (minced)


seedless red grapes (cut in half)


toasted walnuts (chopped coarse)


couple pinches sugar


mayo- enough to make all ingredients "stick" together.


splash lemon juice.


really yum- try it on a croissant with lettuce and you will be good to go!

 


Fresh Poster
EPErica wrote
on 03:21PM at Jun 1st, 2007
Ooo I will definitely have to try this.  Chicken salad is on of my favorites, but I didn't have a recipe for it. 

 


Fresh Poster
SunnyKris wrote
on 08:58AM at Aug 5th, 2007
i'll swap with you.  most of mine are quickies... and i use any shortcut i can find if i'm in a hurry!  (unless it's baking, and then i take the time it needs)  i use my crock pot constantly, and i'm also big on embellishing packaged things.

 


Fresh Poster
on 04:34PM at Aug 14th, 2007
awesome, is there any recipes that you are looking for in particular? i would love to hear your crock pot recipes as i am alllllllways short on time with the kids and that would prove super helpful. let me know!!

 


Fresh Poster
fclaig wrote
on 04:44PM at Oct 9th, 2007
Here is one of my favorites: 

Pan Fried Walleye with slivered almonds. 

Beat 1 egg and 1/2 cup milk, dip filets in batter.

Place walleye filets in large plastic food storage bag containing fine bread crumbs and shake well.

Add olive oil to frying pan and place filets in pan.  Sprinkle blanched slivered almonds along side of filets.

Fry fish until lightly browned turning once. 

Serve with almonds on top of filets.



Tarter Sauce:

1/2 c. miracle whip, finely chopped onions, lemon juice, dab of yellow mustard and sweet pickle relish.

 

Last edited on 08:59AM at Oct 10th, 2007; edited a total of 1 time

Fresh Poster
SunnyKris wrote
on 10:33PM at Oct 11th, 2007
take a look at the "I Use My Crock Pot Constantly" experience-- i listed several of my fav recipies there.

 


Fresh Poster
SunnyKris wrote
on 10:33PM at Oct 11th, 2007
take a look at the "I Use My Crock Pot Constantly" experience-- i listed several of my fav recipies there.

 


Fresh Poster
on 08:51AM at Dec 2nd, 2007
Yeah, I have so many though.. going to start cooking as soon as I can drag my *** out of bed. Spend way too much time in the kitchen

 


Fresh Poster
juniper wrote
on 07:02AM at Dec 21st, 2007
any vegetarian's?



I've got a lush recipe for Veggie Shepherd's Pie or "Shepherdess Pie" as the creator called it!



I'm not very good with amounts i just kind of experiment until i get what looks right! so...



-one large onion, chopped finely

-approx the same amount of carrot as onion (normally about 2-3 large ones) chopped very small

-lots of mushrooms, chopped small

-one large courgette, chopped small

-enough potatoes to make a mash for the top

-green lentils

-baked beans or any pulses you want to add (haricot, kidney beans, etc. any are yummy in it)

-one vegetable stock cube

-small amount of flour to thicken



Put potatoes on to boil and lentils if you buy packet ones rather than canned.



Fry the onions, carrot, mushrooms and courgette until soft. can add garlic at this point if you want.



Then add lentils and beans.



Make 3/4s of a pint of stock (with boiling water) add add that too.



Stir it all together and add flour, a small amount at a time until it is a nice consistency.



Leave to simmer while you mash the potatoes (add lots of butter!)



Put it all into one big tray thing and add the mash to the top.



Put it in the oven to brown for about 40 mins at about 200degrees or if you're super hungry just brown it under the grill - only 5 or 10 mins!



its really nice with cabbage and gravy! Enjoy x

 


Fresh Poster
thefuzz wrote
on 11:37AM at Jan 21st, 2008

As I'm starting Chef's Training in March I've been getting more bold in the kitchen to really try and brush up and last week I made some really delicious pork tenderloin. I'm pretty much glued to Food TV so that's where this recipe comes from. Now as it's winter I used a stove top grill instead of the BBQ and it worked just fine. If you don't have one you can find them on Amazon for about 35 dollars. Anyway here is the recipe as follows, enjoy


Ingredients:
Pork Tenderloin With Balsamic And Cherries


  • 3 x pork tenderloins, silver skin removed

  • 2 cup cherries, pitted (500ml)

  • 4 tbsp balsamic vinegar (60ml)

  • 1 cup red wine (250ml)

  • 1 cup port (250ml)

  • 1 tbsp brown sugar (15ml)

  • 2 tbsp olive oil (30ml)

  • 2 tbsp fresh cilantro, chopped (30ml)



 


Directions:
Pork Tenderloin With Balsamic And Cherries


  • Mix the cherries, vinegar, wine, port, sugar, oil and cilantro together in a non-reactive bowl. Place the pork into a sealable plastic bag and pour the marinade overtop. Place in the refrigerator for 4 hours.

  • Preheat bbq to 350 degrees Fahrenheit

  • Remove pork from the fridge for the last 30 minutes of the marinating process. Remove the pork from the marinade and set the marinade aside for later. Pat the pork dry. Season the meat with kosher salt and pepper.

  • Place marinade in sauce pan and cook over medium low heat until it thickens and reduces to approximately one cup.

  • Place pork on bbq and grill for 5 minutes with lid up.

  • Baste pork with marinade once pork is almost cooked.


  •  


    Fresh Poster
    PollyG wrote
    on 05:14PM at Feb 3rd, 2008
    That sounds amazing! Good luck with becoming a chef - it's so much fun!
    My mood: very hungry

     


    Fresh Poster
    MOChick wrote
    on 05:43PM at Feb 18th, 2008
    I love to cook and am always looking for new recipes, particularly quick and easy ones that taste good.  I collect recipes and have lots of great ones.  I'd love to share recipes with anyone interested.

     


    Fresh Poster
    on 10:04AM at Feb 22nd, 2008

    Today is the day before I do my grocery shopping so there is not much in the larder. I love to experiment and I love a challenge so when my Hubby asked me what's for breakfast this morning I thought that I would try to make a french toast without eggs.  It also has the advantage of being vegan because it was made with soy milk.  They turned out very yummy!


    Whisk together approx 6 oz of soy milk, 1 Tbs of flour, 1 Tbs of sugar, 1 tsp of cinnamon.


    I sliced up some sourdough into thick slices because that is what I had but I think a nice whole-grain would be even better.  Briefly soak the bread in the liquid mixture and place in a preheated skillet with about 2 Tbs of a light flavored vegetable oil (I used canola).  Cook on each side until brown.  Serve with your favorite topping.  I used pure maple syrup.

     


    Fresh Poster
    on 06:20PM at Jul 14th, 2008

    I'll tell you a trick I use on my kids....


    Every time I have leftover roast, chicken, or pork (and I do, because I buy the especially large cuts just for this purpose), I shred what's left with a fork.  I then put the shredded meat in a crock pot, sprinkle in some salt and pepper, a little white vinegar, and enough barbeque sauce to cover the meat.   Mix it up and put it in the fridge.   If you made the original dish in the crock pot, it saves clean-up time too, because you're reusing the pot.  I just pop it back in a few hours on low before school's out or before lunch time on the weekends.   It gives the kids a hearty snack or can help out on practice nights when there's not a lot of time to make dinner.  I'll tell you, many times this has saved me, especially when the kids have friends over on the weekends.  Everyone likes barbeque!  And my kids swear they won't eat leftovers...lol.


    I also pour all my leftover veggies in a bag in the freezer.  Throw them in a pot with some stock and a little tomato juice and soup's on!

     


    Fresh Poster
    on 01:24PM at Aug 19th, 2008

    I do about 95% of the cooking in our house, and we have a family of six (3 adults, 3 kids). So I try to get creative on a lower budget, using kid favourites. One of the best ones I've found, which is a HUGE hit with everyone is hot-dog stew.


    1 package of 12 hot dogs, cubed


    1/4 cabbage, chopped


    5 large carrots, cut into slices


    1 medium onion, cut into wedges and separate layers


    5 stalks of celery, sliced up


    5 potatoes, peeled and cubed


    1-2 cubes of boullion (any flavour)


    a small amount of flour or corn starch, dissolved in cold water


    salt and pepper to taste


     


    Boil the potatoes in a LARGE pot until slightly softened.


    Add carrots, celery, onion and cabbage.


    Cook over medium heat until all vegetables are soft.


    Add hot dog cubes. Cook for about five to six minutes.


    Add boullion, salt, pepper and flour. stir until desired consistency.


     


    With younger kids, cool in the refrigerator or freezer for a few minutes, as it will be  very hot.

     


    Fresh Poster
    clitmit wrote
    on 06:37AM at Aug 22nd, 2008

    would love to learn some turn over recipes.to deal with left overs .making a whole new meal with it. like left over chichen.pork,beef.with food prices through the roof I belive this to be a good Idea.any bodys thoughs on this  

     


    Fresh Poster
    on 03:49PM at Oct 16th, 2008

    This is great! Love sharing recipes!


     

    I love to cook and have many recipes, but here's my Caesar Salad which I make several times a week ...  one caveat is that I don't really measure, so quantities are approximate


     

    Caesar Salad (serves 2)


     

    Combine the following in a bowl:


     

    Juice 1/2 lemon


     

    1 raw egg


     

    1 large garlic clove; chop and then pour on a splash of olive oil sprinkle with a pinch of kosher salt and continue chopping until minced; add to bowl (hint: the oil keeps the garlic from jumping around as you are trying to mince it)

    2-1/2 T olive oil


     

    Freshly ground black pepper


     

    1 T. dijon mustard (I use one with the large mustard seeds - country style)


     

    A couple of generous splashes of Worchestershire sauce


     

    A generous splash or two of Bragg's amino acids


     

    1-1/2" squeeze of anchovy paste


     

    Whisk up dressing ingredients. Take a romaine heart and slice it crosswise; toss lettuce in dressing.


     

    (Note: I usually don't bother with croutons since I try to avoid the extra calories and carbs in the bread, but when I do include them I take pumpernickle bread and toast it in the oven, and then cut it in cubes and toss it in a skillet with some olive oil and minced garlic.)

    Oops ... edited to add that I also toss a small handful of a shredded cheese blend (parmesam, asiago, and reggiano) but you could just do a shredded parmesan although recommend you steer clear of that parmesan in a shaker can that's sold in the non-refrigerated section of the grocery ...
     

    Bon Appetit, fellow foodies!


     

     

     

     

    Last edited on 05:45PM at Oct 16th, 2008; edited a total of 2 times
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