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  • DoctorBlade

    Sept. 13, 2011 11:42 a.m. DoctorBlade Dork

    mtn wrote:

    If anybody even knows what burgoo is, I'll be impressed.

    Woo! I impressed someone today!

  • failboat

    Sept. 13, 2011 11:49 a.m. failboat HalfDork

    Lately we have been making our grilled cheese FANCY. We found this recipe online somewhere else.

    Use sliced cheddar instead of american cheese, and add crumbled feta cheese, diced tomatos and diced red onion. Butter the bread as you would any other grilled cheese. Sometimes it helps to throw the whole assembly into the microwave briefily to help get the cheese just a little melted so it fully melts when you are finishing it up in the pan.

    Quite tasty!

  • Giant Purple Snorklewacker

    Sept. 13, 2011 11:58 a.m. Giant Purple Snorklewacker SuperDork

    My favorite quickie lunch when I am working from home... fresh thick cut tuna steak (8-10oz), olive oil, salt, pepper. Bag of frozen veggies.

    Pre-heat grill to 400.

    Slather tuna in olive oil. doues with pepper/salt as you see fit.

    Stick bag of frozen veggies in a microwave bowl, add some water. Hit 5min.

    Cook tuna steak until it is white 1/2" from the bottom. Flip. Cook 3 min.

    Drain veggies.

    Hork it all down.

    Total time... about 9 minutes.

  • Sept. 13, 2011 12:20 p.m. mndsm SuperDork

    Meat 'n Potatoes.

    1lb cubed steak (I tend to use sirloin, but top round is easy enough and just as good) 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 packet beefy onion soup mix.

    Ready for the makin'?

    Put it all in a pyrex or some sorta oven safe cooking device on 350* for about 30min. Stir once about halfway through. Put over mashed potatoes, egg noodles, rice, whatever. Eat. recipe is EASILY made larger. just extend cooking time about 10min or so for each addtl lb of meat (Takes about an hour with 4lbs... which is how I make it.)

  • HiTempguy

    Sept. 13, 2011 12:46 p.m. HiTempguy Dork

    alex wrote:

    Braised Meat Is Really Easy:

    I recently learned a slightly different take on this.

    Get your beef roast. Go buy your favourite brand of oil based salad dressing (for instance, KRAFT Signature Sundried Tomato and Oregano, the tomato portion of the dressing is the biggest issue). Poke holes with a tooth pick into the roast, marinate roast for a minimum of 3 hours.

    Once completed, cut slits into roast. Take garlic clove halves, stick into slits. Then, put the roast either into the stove, BBQ, or crockpot. Cook for a couple of hours depends on how well you want the meat done).

    Some of the tenderest, tastiest roast I've ever had. S00per simple, takes no time. Obviously, you can add things like vegetables, beer, etc to the pot you are cooking the roast in to make it your own unique flavour. I'm doing one this Sunday so I have meals for a week

  • Josh

    Sept. 13, 2011 2:04 p.m. Josh Dork

    I make this one all the time, simple, ridiculously good, and seems like it takes a lot more effort than it actually does. Maiale in Agrodolce Sometimes I substitute 3 tbsp of Maple Syrup for the 2 tbsp of honey, I like it even better that way.

    Pancakes are a staple for weekend breakfasts, and this is the best recipe I have ever used hands down. I whisk the eggs separately until they foam up a little (not stiff), and Kate's real buttermilk is key (luckily it's made in the the next town over from here, not sure if you'll be able to find it elsewhere). Robies' Pancakes

    I'm always buying bananas with good intentions and then failing to eat them, so this one gets used a lot: Alton Brown's Banana Muffins I tried adding 2/3 cup of Trader Joes chocolate chips the last couple batches and OMG.

  • Conquest351

    Sept. 13, 2011 3:10 p.m. Conquest351 Reader

    I have one that I use ALL the time.

    • Take some preseasoned Fajita Chicken or Fajita Beef from your local grocery store or Wally-World.

    • Slice the meat into small chunks/stips/cubes. Throw it in the pot.

    • Take 1 bell pepper, doesn't matter what color, and one onion. I use the Slap Chop thinggy to chop those into tiny little pieces. I throw all that in the pot with the meat.

    • Then I take a spoon full of garlic or 1-2 cloves, whatever your taste.

    • Turn on the stove and cook the meat until it's browned.

    • You should have a fair amount of stock (juice) there. If not, add a little water. Add a little salt to taste and pout in about a cup or so of instant rice. Turn off the stove. The rice will cook and soak up the juice.

    • Once the rice has cooked (usually 5 mins), it's ready to serve.

  • Monster Toad

    Sept. 13, 2011 3:52 p.m. Monster Toad Reader

    Chilaquiles
    We use this salsa verde, and La Morenita Queso Fresco, both of which are available at the Walmart.

    Bacon Wrapped Jalapeno Thingies
    Finish in the broiler for best results.

    Carbonnade
    We usually use Ommegang Abbey Ale, but have also made it with Yuengling Black and Tan, Saranac Black Forest and Great Divide Brewing Yeti Imperial Stout, which is almost a stew all on its own.

    Cheese Bisquits
    By all means do what she says and use LOTS of cheese.

    Rosemary A1 Burgers
    I <3 grilling.

    White bean and ham soup
    Not that I can call this a go-to recipes because mi Ooman is cooking it at this very moment for the first time, but with 2.5 pounds of smoked pork ankles, how could it not be completely awesome?

  • HiTempguy

    Sept. 13, 2011 5:50 p.m. HiTempguy Dork

    Conquest351 wrote:

    • Take some preseasoned Fajita Chicken or Fajita Beef from your local grocery store or Wally-World.

    Usually that meat is glued together leftovers

  • 914Driver

    Sept. 13, 2011 6:12 p.m. 914Driver SuperDork

    I don't know what resurrected this thread Margie, but if your niece is interested in caring for the family, how about a garden?

    Tonight for dinner I had some thick sliced toasted Italian bread. Slice some tomatoes, leaves of fresh basil, hose it with balsamic, sliced motzorella and you have a sandwich.

    Add crunchy flovored chips, Viola!

    Talk you niece into growing tomatoes, basil, etc. How can she lose? Teach the kiddies something along the way.

    Dan

  • Zomby woof

    Sept. 13, 2011 6:23 p.m. Zomby woof SuperDork

    HiTempguy wrote:

    alex wrote:

    Braised Meat Is Really Easy:

    I recently learned a slightly different take on this.

    Get your beef roast. Go buy your favourite brand of oil based salad dressing (for instance, KRAFT Signature Sundried Tomato and Oregano, the tomato portion of the dressing is the biggest issue). Poke holes with a tooth pick into the roast, marinate roast for a minimum of 3 hours.

    Try it with chicken, and the new Kraft Masala dressing.

  • EastCoastMojo

    Sept. 13, 2011 6:39 p.m. EastCoastMojo SuperDork

    914Driver wrote: Tonight for dinner I had some thick sliced toasted Italian bread. Slice some tomatoes, leaves of fresh basil, hose it with balsamic, sliced motzorella and you have a sandwich.

    Add roasted red peppers and pesto sauce spread on thick instead of balsamic. My favorite is buffalo mozzarella. Delicious.

  • EastCoastMojo

    Sept. 13, 2011 6:55 p.m. EastCoastMojo SuperDork

    One of our regular easy weeknight meals is huevos rancheros. I like to make my own spanish rice but you can certainly substitute your favorite mix.

    Saute/sweat half a yellow onion in 2 TBS olive oil over medium until translucent (do not brown), then add 2 tsp butter, 1 can chicken broth, 1 small can tomato sauce and 1 cup uncooked rice (not instant). Bring back to a simmer over medium-high, then cover and reduce heat to low and cook about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.

    While that is simmering heat up some black beans, dice some fresh jalapeno, habanero if you like, more onion, roma tomato and of course you will want some grated cheese - we use sharp white cheddar. Stay out of the cheese dammit leave some for dinner.
    When the rice is done cooking you can plate it and put it in a warm oven to hold. Heat up a small skillet over medium low and then toss in a butter pat. In a small bowl whisk one egg and pour it into the warm skillet. Swish it around so it gets really thin like a crepe. Once it will slide in the pan flip it, cook lightly on the other side and transfer to the top of a rice plate in the oven. Do this for all servings before topping with beans, veggies, cheese and sour cream if you desire.

    Enjoy with hot sauce and beer.

  • pilotbraden

    Sept. 14, 2011 9:07 a.m. pilotbraden HalfDork

    Goose poppers. Cut breast of goose into small bite size chunks. Slice jalapeno or other hot pepper in half. Put cream cheese on pepper, place pepper on goose cheese side down. Wrap with a slice of bacon. Cook on aluminum foil over fire. Goose can be replaced with duck, grouse, pheasant, dove, quail, etc... The cream cheese can be replaced with other type of cheese.

  • poopshovel

    Sept. 14, 2011 9:22 a.m. poopshovel SuperDork

    Hot damn. What does goose taste like? (say 'goose')

  • pilotbraden

    Sept. 14, 2011 9:25 a.m. pilotbraden HalfDork

    Wild goose is a very lean, dark meat. Similar to beef. It is best served rare, otherwise it gets very firm (tough actually).

  • 92CelicaHalfTrac

    Sept. 14, 2011 9:43 a.m. 92CelicaHalfTrac SuperDork

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