Still trying to eat somewhat healthy, so... baked chicken chimichangas:
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7304/9...e2ac91c6_b.jpg
Recipe: http://www.cookinglight.com/food/qui...36/page12.html
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Still trying to eat somewhat healthy, so... baked chicken chimichangas:
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7304/9...e2ac91c6_b.jpg
Recipe: http://www.cookinglight.com/food/qui...36/page12.html
Whatever do you mean?? You baked instead of deep frying.......... That's healthy!! ;)
Chicken noodle soup with homemade noodles, chanterelles and sweet tooth (hedgehog) mushrooms.
http://i1064.photobucket.com/albums/...pse0dd14b3.jpg
No way $10 bucks a bag?? don't go down the vitamin isle then,because my boyfriend went and paid $13.99 for what I would call a large vitamin bottle that was not even filled to the neck of the bottle...Jesus,do you order it by the bag,or get it in your area that way?
It was at my grocery store - Fry's (a Kroger company) for about $9.99 for 1 bag.
But it looks like you can get it online from Walmart:
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Bob-s-Red-...-of-4/17339994
Or Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/Bobs-Red-Mill-.../dp/B003LPKEPC
You have to buy four bags, but for $31.49, which is a way better deal than what I'm paying. I might have to start doing that instead. ;)
I actually took some seeds and broadcast them across a section of my back yard. I got a lot of plants, but they did not bloom, and thus, did not make seed.
There is a native variety (Salvia columbariae) here, but you almost never see it. I saw some at a local community college, in the landscaping, and I'm curious where they got the plants.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7100/6...c3bc3bed_b.jpg
Here is the bottle that I was able to find herehttp://pics.drugstore.com/prodimg/412898/220.jpg ad says 16.99 so I was wrong better last forever for that price,eh?
I don't have a photo but for supper I made some green beans and bacon. I fried up some bacon and then fried some parboiled green beans in a small bit of the grease. Then crumbled up some bacon and mixed it all together. Of course the beans were kentucky pole beans.
I dried banana,strawberry and peach slices and whole blueberries. And made five pints of sour kraut (1 head of cabbage) that will be ready in 2 weeks.
Nell - Did the blueberries do okay? I've not done them whole and was wondering how they came out.
Rick, so far, so good on the blueberries. They take longer to dry,8-10 hours, and then I put them in ziplock vacuum seal bags :http://www.walmart.com/ip/12443047?w...110150&veh=sem. I have done this several times over the summer and so far I have had no spoilage, I open a bag when I make refrigerator oatmeal,and toss a few in one of the servings, they re hydrate over nite along with the oatmeal,not bad I always reseal the bag too. Gonna have to leave a bag alone for a while and see if they last for a few months
I've always sliced through them one time to increase the surface area and open the skins. I'll have to try them whole then. Thanks!!
homemade teriyaki marinated chicken mushrooms with garden fresh carrots and peppers. Tossed with rice noodles, soy sauce, and sesame oil.
Wasn't too bad ;) (:))
http://i1064.photobucket.com/albums/...ps0a7287fc.jpg
Sweet Potato Chips
http://i348.photobucket.com/albums/q...psa807ec86.jpg
I sliced these with my food processor. I took 2 large sweet potatoes and quartered them length wise. I sliced them at about 1/8 inch. I spread them out on a cookie sheet (2 actually) and drizzled them with Extra Virgin Olive Oil making sure all of them were coated. Then I lightly sprinkled them with sea salt.
I dried them at 145° F for 9 hours. They won't be as crunchy as regular potato chips. They are a bit more chewy but pretty close and pretty tasty. Way more healthy and not greasy.
EDIT: I had to quarter them so they would fit in the throat of the food processor. If you have a food mandolin (I don't) then you don't have to quarter them.
I might have to try that Rick.
Hey! Keepa you hands off. Get your own.
I love sweet potato chips. Will have to give this recipe a try.
Nell, I was actually going to dehydrate these as fries and that kind of morphed into chips. I actually love the fried sweet potato fries. They are sooooo good. But I'll take these as a close second.
I made supper from the allotment harvest. Corn on the cob, squash cornmeal fritters and spicy tomato sauce. Followed by Blackberry crumble for dessert. I was going to take a pic, but my greed got the better of me.:blushing:
Venison backstrap.
dry rubbed with garlic powder, onion powder and set in fridge overnight.
sliced into medallions and seared on all sides. Add water to pan drippings to loosen up all those flavor bits and set meat and broth in slow cooker for 4-5 hours.
Love it that way.
Dall Sheep tenderloin, fried in bacon grease and covered in cream of mushroom soup.
Jellied orange peel and dehydrated oranges.
Ya know..... Nearly two thousand replies and one hundred pages on this thread. I know it isn't really survival related, but does anyone else think this one might deserve a sticky?
Consider it stuck. Guess I never thought to do it before because it was always at or near the top.
Raisins and banana chips. Mmmmmm.
I didn't bother running them through a citrus bath so naturally they oxidized. (that's my little secret to keep everyone from eating them). The grand kids raided the raisins though.
Cool Crash! thanks! Yup, makes sense. Why bother when it's easy to find already.
Ordered out pizza. Hard core.
I had some dried peppers and garlic, and mint in the garden so I made harissa.
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3766/9...192f3fc8_b.jpg
Which I used on these drumsticks:
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7417/9...f63a478d_b.jpg
Served with a lemony, garlicky chickpea, cucumber, and tomato salad, with mint, basil, and feta. Also, black rice. Couscous would have been more appropriate, but I had the rice leftover.
I may be wrong on this but I think the Quality Control and Food Safety specialist (me) have been overlooked on some of the meals. We'll forgive you but you have to start following the rules. Two samples to me and one sample each to quality control. That looks yummy! This would be a good one to start with.
This 48" Striper was swimming about a half mile east of Sakonnet Light an hour before I snagged these two fillets yesterday afternoon. Four hours later, I seasoned them with sea salt, fresh ground pepper, fresh garlic, and Goya Adobo, and pan fried them REEEEAL slow in two tablespoons of butter.
They were spectacular. There is NOTHING in the world better than fresh Atlantic Striped Bass.
https://scontent-a-ord.xx.fbcdn.net/...10095039_n.jpg
OK......y'all mark this down.....I have to agree with Ken.
Fresh Atlantic striper is pretty hard to beat.
Dang, that looks good! Mmmmmm, mmmmmm.
My keybord jes brokeee. Ic formed on a hot enggion and lighttt wass jes emitted frm darkness. My compoosss is evn spinning. U 2 agree????????
Yeah, that does look pretty good.
I had some chicken thighs in the freezer, and very little energy, so I'm basically doing this.
(Don't laugh. I've done it before....and it's pretty good. Hahaha)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JA92IviNbQo
Mrs. Crash is a little under the weather so I mad some chicken soup.
Sauteed onions and celery, bold chicken stock, chicken, barley, carrots, peas, lima beans, spinach, corn, fusilli, almond milk.
http://i261.photobucket.com/albums/i...ps2eab3beb.jpg
What the **** is almond milk and where is the dairy? Can you even milk an almond?
EDIT: Wow, I guess you can even make it at home. Now I'm intrigued. We all know how dangerous that is.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almond_milk
This is my kind of thread. I'm about to sit down to some Chicken Paprikash from a recipe that my great grandma wrote. 6 chicken thighs, a large onion, clove of garlic, some chicken broth, tomato paste and a big helping of paprika.