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Thread: What are you cooking today and how?

  1. #621
    Senior Member grrlscout's Avatar
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    Oh and we had gyoza too

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  2. #622
    Senior Member nell67's Avatar
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    Is that like a pirogi, grrlscout?
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  3. #623
    Senior Member grrlscout's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by nell67 View Post
    Is that like a pirogi, grrlscout?
    They are a form of dumpling, like pierogies. But these are Japanese.

    They are filled with ground beef and pork, napa cabbage, green onions, and seasonings. The wrapper is quite a bit thinner than that or a pierogi.

    I brown them in a pan, then add a little water, and cover, to steam them.

  4. #624
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    Just Made myself a BLT-T, Bacon, Lettuce, TaMater and Turkey Sandwich, that and a handful of Doritos, and a glass of Ice cold Milk ,, MMmmm

  5. #625
    Quality Control Director Ken's Avatar
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    Gonna' slice up some of that BBQ chicken I got yesterday. (A local poultry shop sells hundreds of them every Sunday.)

    Cold sliced chicken (about a 3" stack) goes between a couple of slices of 7 grain bread with a bit of mayo and a sliced half avocado. Made me some 'tater salad. That'll go on the side and it'll all get washed down with an ICE COLD RED STRIPE!
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  6. #626
    Quality Control Director Ken's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ken View Post
    .........and a sliced half avocado.
    CORRECTION: I used the whole avocado.
    “Learning is not compulsory. Neither is survival.”
    W. Edwards Deming

    "Live free or die: Death is not the worst of evils."
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  7. #627
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    oops, almost forgot, and for dessert, a stale pop tart from the dollar store

  8. #628
    Administrator Rick's Avatar
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    We have a couple of the grand kids tonight so I'm fixing Sloppy Joe's with Nasturtium leaves. (That's a rose bush in the middle.)

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    Fresh sliced cukes and onions from the garden. They are in a sour cream marinade just chillin'.

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    And a blackberry cobbler fresh out of the oven. Yum Yum!!!!

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    Here's my first year blackberry bushes after I picked them this morning.

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  9. #629

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    I had grilled chicken, mustard greens, northern beans, tomato and okra. For the portions it came out to be about 300 calories. A piece of cornbread and butter would've been nice.

  10. #630
    Lone Wolf COWBOYSURVIVAL's Avatar
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    I already ate some BBQ chicken...but now I have a craving for some butter beans! They make me have wild dreams! LOl! I have some homemade chow-chow to put on them!
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  11. #631
    Quality Control Director Ken's Avatar
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    Cowboy? What is "chow-chow?"
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    "Live free or die: Death is not the worst of evils."
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  12. #632
    Senior Member Camp10's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ken View Post
    Cowboy? What is "chow-chow?"
    It's a relish...green tomatoes,onions, cabbage something like that.

  13. #633
    Lone Wolf COWBOYSURVIVAL's Avatar
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    Camp is right! but, I like hot chow chow mine has some haberneros in it! You gotta try some ken! Great on black eyed peas! I put it on all kinds of stuff!
    Keep in mind the problem may be extremely complicated, though the "Fix" is often simple...

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  14. #634
    Quality Control Director Ken's Avatar
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    Sounds like kimchee, The spicier the better.
    “Learning is not compulsory. Neither is survival.”
    W. Edwards Deming

    "Live free or die: Death is not the worst of evils."
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  15. #635
    Administrator Rick's Avatar
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    I love chow chow but I like the sweet southern version rather than the spicy hot stuff.

    Ingredients:
    2 quarts shredded cabbage (about one medium head). I use the same grater to shred the cabbage that I do to make slaw.
    1/2 cup sweet onions chopped fine
    1/2 cup chopped green or red bell peppers (optional)
    2 Tablespoons salt
    Combine chopped vegetables and sprinkle with salt. Let stand 4 to 6 hours in the refrigerator. Drain well.
    Combine the following ingredients and simmer 10 minutes. Use a pot large enough to put the vegetable mix in later.
    2 cups vinegar
    1 1/2 cups sugar
    2 teaspoons dry mustard
    1 teaspoon turmeric
    1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
    2 teaspoons celery seeds
    2 teaspoons mustard seed
    Add vegetables to vinegar-sugar-spice mixture and simmer another 10 minutes. Bring to a boil. Then pack, boiling hot, into clean, heated canning jars, leaving only a 1/8 inch head space. Place canning lids and rings on jars and tighten. I usually turn the jars upside down so that all the heat is on the seals. I don't turn them back upright until the jars are completely cool.
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  16. #636

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    Rick, you know that method of sealing isn't really recommended any more, right?
    (though people have lived through decades of worse methods...)
    http://www.fcs.uga.edu/pubs/current/FDNS-E-37-1.html

    I just tried making some bagels for the first time. Started a little too late in the evening for kitchen experiments. They're actually not too bad. Kinda ugly, not smooth skinned. But tasty. The blueberry ones are killer!
    Last edited by LowKey; 07-25-2010 at 12:49 AM.

  17. #637
    Administrator Rick's Avatar
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    It isn't a jam. You are pickling. Hotpacking is fine for pickling.
    Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.

  18. #638

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    Quote Originally Posted by Rick View Post
    I love chow chow but I like the sweet southern version rather than the spicy hot stuff.

    Ingredients:
    2 quarts shredded cabbage (about one medium head). I use the same grater to shred the cabbage that I do to make slaw.
    1/2 cup sweet onions chopped fine
    1/2 cup chopped green or red bell peppers (optional)
    2 Tablespoons salt
    Combine chopped vegetables and sprinkle with salt. Let stand 4 to 6 hours in the refrigerator. Drain well.
    Combine the following ingredients and simmer 10 minutes. Use a pot large enough to put the vegetable mix in later.
    2 cups vinegar
    1 1/2 cups sugar
    2 teaspoons dry mustard
    1 teaspoon turmeric
    1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
    2 teaspoons celery seeds
    2 teaspoons mustard seed
    Add vegetables to vinegar-sugar-spice mixture and simmer another 10 minutes. Bring to a boil. Then pack, boiling hot, into clean, heated canning jars, leaving only a 1/8 inch head space. Place canning lids and rings on jars and tighten. I usually turn the jars upside down so that all the heat is on the seals. I don't turn them back upright until the jars are completely cool.
    I'm going to have to try this. Thanks Rick.

  19. #639
    Administrator Rick's Avatar
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    Another blackberry cobler MMmmmmm and put up some pickles this morning. Here's my recipe for cobler. It's sooooo easy. I use fresh blackberries instead of frozen, though. I just drop the blackberries into the mixture one at a time until I can't put any more in.

    EASY BLACKBERRY COBBLER

    □ 1/2 c. butter
    □ 1 c. all-purpose flour
    □ 1 c. sugar
    □ 1 tbsp. baking powder
    □ 1/8 tsp. salt
    □ 2/3 c. milk
    □ 1 (16 oz.) pkg. frozen blackberries, thawed

    Melt butter in a 2 quart casserole. Combine flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and milk in a small mixing bowl, mix well.

    Pour mixture over melted butter, do not stir. Spoon blackberries over batter; do not stir.

    Bake at 350°F. for 45 minutes or until golden brown.
    Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.

  20. #640

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    Mmm, that sounds good. Is there any trick to deal with the seeds? I don't mind them, but my family doesn't like the seeds in blackberries.

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