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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Mar 05, 2012 5:11 pm 
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Two words that should never go together - "spam doughnuts"

Spam-tastic contest win for local man's doughnut recipe

Quote:
Auburn resident Jason Munson, 41, has won the Great American SPAM Competition, carrying a first place finish at the Puyallup Fair all the way through the nationals. His Mini Maple Spam Doughnuts beat out Spam Rangoon, Spam Chilaquiles, a "Sunrise Spamabelle Quiche," and other regional finalists. It was the seventh -- yes, seventh -- year he'd entered the contest.


And yes, there is a recipe:

Quote:
Mini Maple Spam Doughnuts

Makes 24 mini doughnuts

1 cup all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons packed brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup buttermilk + 1 tablespoon buttermilk
1 egg
1 tablespoon butter, melted
1 (12-ounce) can Spam Hickory Smoked, Spam With Bacon or Spam Classic
3/4 cup powdered sugar
1 teaspoon maple flavor

For Dough: In large mixing bowl, mix flour, brown sugar, baking soda and salt. Stir in 1/3 cup buttermilk, egg and melted butter. Beat together until well blended. Spoon batter into a pastry bag fitted with a round tip or a resealable plastic bag. Chill mixture for 1 hour. Meanwhile, prepare Spam Rings and glaze.

For Spam Rings: Remove the Spam Classic from the can and slice from the lid side to the bottom into 12 slices (each slice about 1/4-inch thick). Using a 1-1/2-inch round biscuit cutter, cut each slice of Spam Classic into two rounds (you should have a total of 24 rounds from the can of Spam Classic ). Using a straw, knife or small pastry tip, cut a small circle out of the center of each piece of Spam Classic to make a ring. Place rings into a large skillet and fry until golden brown on both sides (repeat as necessary with spam rings); set aside. Take the remaining scrape pieces of Spam Classic and finely dice. Place the diced Spam Classic into the same skillet and fry until golden brown; set aside.

For Glaze: In small bowl, whisk together the powdered sugar, maple flavor and remaining 1 tablespoon of buttermilk until well combined; set aside.

For Doughnuts: Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Remove the chilled dough from the refrigerator. Spray a mini doughnut pan with nonstick cooking spray. Pipe batter into the mini doughnut tin; filling 2/3 of the way full (if using a resealable plastic bag snip the corner of the bag and pipe batter into the mini doughnut pan). Place the Spam Classic Rings on top of the dough. Bake for 10 minutes or until the doughnuts spring back when touched. Allow the doughnuts to cool slightly and then carefully remove from the pan. Spread the prepared maple glaze over the doughnuts and top with the diced Spam Classic for sprinkles. Repeat as necessary with the remaining dough and Spam Rings. Serve doughnuts slightly warm.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Mar 05, 2012 6:33 pm 
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PatGund wrote:
Two words that should never go together - "spam doughnuts"


Bill Gates doesn’t even have enough money to pay me to taste that :sick:

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Mar 05, 2012 7:01 pm 
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MsDaisy wrote:
PatGund wrote:
Two words that should never go together - "spam doughnuts"


Bill Gates doesn’t even have enough money to pay me to taste that :sick:


I thought Paula Deen's burger between two doughnuts was bad enough. :shock:

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Tue Mar 13, 2012 1:08 am 
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Is there, perchance, a recipe for Hasenpfeffer?

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Tue Mar 13, 2012 1:40 am 
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Anyone have a good Bangers and Mash recipe? There is a local restaurant that makes excellent Bangers and Mash, but I want to make it at home for St Patty's Day (yes, I know it's an English dish, sue me).

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Tue Mar 13, 2012 2:45 am 
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Highlands wrote:
Anyone have a good Bangers and Mash recipe? There is a local restaurant that makes excellent Bangers and Mash, but I want to make it at home for St Patty's Day (yes, I know it's an English dish, sue me).


You're on your own for sausages (personally, I think it's a lot easier for most people to buy good sausage than it is to make them), but for mashed potatoes, here's a method/recipe that works very well. The only thing I do differently is I don't cut the potatoes up so finely, and I just cook them longer. That way they don't absorb as much water.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Tue Mar 13, 2012 12:26 pm 
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Somerset wrote:
The only thing I do differently is I don't cut the potatoes up so finely, and I just cook them longer. That way they don't absorb as much water.


We just microwave them whole. Easier to peel and they don't absorb any water. Also, saves time and no need for knife skills. No pan to wash, just mash them in the serving bowl.

Homemade sausage means you can make it taste exactly the way you want. :D

Edit: added a sentence.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Tue Mar 13, 2012 2:38 pm 
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My mother's secret to great mashed potatoes was just a drop or two of vanilla extract. Not enough to taste the vanilla, but enough to enhance the creamy flavor. She learned it decades ago from the chef at a restaurant back in... Iowa, I think. My culinary school classmates thought it made the best mashed potatoes they'd ever had.

Of course, loads of good butter and milk don't hurt, either. ;)

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PostPosted: Wed Mar 28, 2012 9:38 pm 
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Meant to post this earlier, but it's never too late for pie! :D

Courtesy of Epicurious:

Five Spice Apple Pie
Bon Appétit | September 1999


Yield: Serves 6 to 8

Ingredients
Crust
2 cups all purpose flour
2 tablespoons sugar
3/4 teaspoon salt
2/3 cup chilled solid vegetable shortening, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
6 tablespoons (about) ice water

Filling
5 pounds Golden Delicious apples, peeled, cored, cut into 1/2-inch-thick slices
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
6 tablespoons (3/4 stick) unsalted butter
1 cup (packed) golden brown sugar
2 tablespoons all purpose flour
1 1/4 teaspoons Chinese five-spice powder

2 tablespoons whipping cream
1/2 teaspoon sugar

Preparation
For Crust:

Mix first 3 ingredients in large bowl. Add shortening; cut in using pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles coarse meal with a few pea-size pieces. Mix in enough ice water by tablespoonfuls to form moist clumps. Gather dough. Divide into 2 pieces, 1 slightly larger than the other. Flatten each into disk. Wrap each disk in plastic; chill at least 1 hour. (Can be made 1 day ahead. Keep refrigerated. Let dough soften slightly at room temperature before rolling out.)

For Filling:

Toss apples and lemon juice in large bowl. Melt butter in heavy large pot over medium heat. Add apples and brown sugar; cook until apples are just tender, stirring occasionally, about 15 minutes. Using slotted spoon, return apples to same bowl. Boil juices in pot until thick, about 15 minutes. Pour juices over apples; cool completely. Mix in flour and five-spice powder.

Position rack in lowest third of oven; preheat to 375°F. Place baking sheet on rack. Roll out larger dough disk on floured surface to 12-inch round. Transfer to 9-inch glass pie dish; trim overhang to 1 inch, if necessary. Spoon filling into crust. Roll out smaller dough disk to 10-inch round. Drape over filling. Press top and bottom edges of dough together; crimp decoratively. Cut small hole in center of crust. Brush crust with cream. Sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon sugar.

Place pie on baking sheet in oven; bake until crust is golden brown and filling bubbles thickly, about 1 hour 5 minutes. Transfer pie to rack and cool. Serve slightly warm or at room temperature.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Wed Mar 28, 2012 10:29 pm 
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Taverl posted a nice recipe for 5-spice apple pie which sounds really good. For those not familiar with the 5-spice mixture, here is the list of spices that make it up and how it is commonly used in Asian cooking.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-spice_powder

The main spice of the five is star anise which is a very nice spice if you have never cooked with it. It's one of those aromatics that makes the house smell good when you cook with it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_anise

Besides its use in cooking, it is widely used in both eastern and western medicines. A few years ago, there was a shortage of star anise because it was being used to make Tamiflu during the big flu scare. Fortunately, the drug makers were able to synthesize the active ingredient and we can have our spice back for cooking.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Thu Mar 29, 2012 11:54 am 
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Here's a link for making a crustless apple pie. The innards of Taverl's pie should go nicely with the gluten-free crust here. I'd try it, but I have to get the gluten-free stuff.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Fri Mar 30, 2012 6:22 pm 
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Best Potato soup ever!

Last night, I was too tired to go to the store to get something to make for dinner and toured my kitchen to see what I had. Soup sounded good and I had potatoes, so I decided to search for a potato soup recipe. I stumbled across this one and I have to say, it's the best soup I have ever made.

http://www.food.com/recipe/paneras-crea ... oup-150863

The best part of the recipe is, it's super easy and quick to make. I sprinkled some shredded cheddar and chives from my garden on top and it was just awesome.

Hope you all enjoy it as much as we did.


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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Sat Mar 31, 2012 12:19 am 
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Not a recipe, just a warning for anyone who orders a pizza from time to time:
Round Table Pizza's new BBQ Beef and Bacon pizza is Evil and Wrong.
That said, I am SOOoooooooo fricking glad that I ordered a medium so I have a couple slices to eat cold for breakfast tomorrow. :mrgreen:





Also, my cat tried to steal my side order of anchovies. THWARTED!

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Sat Apr 07, 2012 4:40 pm 
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A question...

Anyone know how to make tofu nice and meaty and chewy like they do at Chinese restaurants? Mine always stays moist and tofu-y. I want to make General Tsos tofu tonight but want it nice and meatless meaty.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Sat Apr 07, 2012 4:52 pm 
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You need to squeeze some of the water out of the tofu. One way to do this is to wrap the block in paper towels (or a dishcloth), place on a plate, cover with an inverted plate, and put some weight on top (500g~1000g). Let sit for 30+ minutes.

You can also buy firm tofu instead of "silken" tofu.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Sun Apr 22, 2012 4:40 pm 
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I love homemade bread and I use to make it all the time but it became time consuming and a pain. (We eat a lot of bread) So I went on a quest to find a way to make bread that doesn’t involve taking up a whole day to make 4 loaves. Then I found this video:



In reading more about this kind of bread making I learned that baking bread on “baking stones” and with steam make all the difference in texture of the crust. So I did more research on baking stones and based on best reviews, quality and price I decided to buy these:

http://www.amazon.com/Dough-Joe-trade-P ... 597&sr=8-2

I found this recipe:

The Master Recipe from Healthy Bread in Five Minutes (St. Martin’s Press)
Reprinted with permission from authors Jeff Hertzberg and Zoë François
Head note: Makes enough dough for at least four 1-pound laoves. The recipe is easily doubled or halved.
Ingredients:
5 1/2 cups Whole wheat flour
2 cups All-purpose flour, unbleached
1 1/2 tablespoons (2 packets) Granulated Yeast
1/4 cup Vital wheat gluten
1 tablespoon salt
4 cups Lukewarm water
Cornmeal or parchment paper

Details at the link
http://www.pbs.org/parents/kitchenexplo ... e-minutes/

And today I tried it. Yep, it mixed up very easily and I let it rise for 2 hours. What I learned was that I probably should have refrigerated it before I tried to whack off a piece. It really was sticky and I made a mess. But I did manage to make two loaves with a grapefruit sized pieces of the dough. I also learned that a grapefruit sized piece of dough will only make a loaf about 7” x 5”. Next time I’ll try a bigger hunk. I also learned that using cornmeal will change the taste a bit. But the crust was indeed perfect, it was pretty, (except for the one that got stuck to my hands) and it tasted good. Next time I’ll refrigerate first, go bigger, and use parchment paper.

Anyone else ever tried this?

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 3:19 pm 
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MsDaisy wrote:
...
And today I tried it. Yep, it mixed up very easily and I let it rise for 2 hours. What I learned was that I probably should have refrigerated it before I tried to whack off a piece. It really was sticky and I made a mess. But I did manage to make two loaves with a grapefruit sized pieces of the dough. I also learned that a grapefruit sized piece of dough will only make a loaf about 7” x 5”. Next time I’ll try a bigger hunk. I also learned that using cornmeal will change the taste a bit. But the crust was indeed perfect, it was pretty, (except for the one that got stuck to my hands) and it tasted good. Next time I’ll refrigerate first, go bigger, and use parchment paper.

Anyone else ever tried this?

As for a sticky dough, experiment with using less water. If it seems to be too dry, then add just a little, like a teaspoon at a time to get the proper texture. Sometimes just wetting the hands prior to kneading (sp?) will already be sufficient.

And a trick before working on the dough: wash hands, and dry. Then sprinkle some flour over your hands and rub in, removing any moisture, it will stick to the flour. Discard these rub-offs. With the slightly floured and dry hands the dough will hardly stick.


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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 3:28 pm 
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On the pecan pies that didn't set:

Trisha Yearwood on Trisha's Southern Kitchen says she has made runny pie and a friend told her not to use a mixer, just whisk until combined. She says since she quit using the mixer, no more runny pies.

I have never made a runny pecan pie and I never use a mixer.

What do y'all use and how do your pecan pies turn out?

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 3:55 pm 
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Sequoia32 wrote:
On the pecan pies that didn't set:

Trisha Yearwood on Trisha's Southern Kitchen says she has made runny pie and a friend told her not to use a mixer, just whisk until combined. She says since she quit using the mixer, no more runny pies.

I have never made a runny pecan pie and I never use a mixer.

What do y'all use and how do your pecan pies turn out?

I've never heard of runny pecan pies, using a mixer (or a whisk, for that matter) to make it, or any pecan pie recipe that doesn't come off the back of the Karo bottle.


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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 4:09 pm 
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I'm fixing this for tonight's dinner:

Leg of lamb prepared with Meyer lemons, olive oil, garlic, fresh thyme and rosemary
Roasted Potatoes
Greek Salad with French feta
Greek spanakopita
Strawberries macerated in Chianti and served with Chantilly whipped cream.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 5:13 pm 
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borealis wrote:
I'm fixing this for tonight's dinner:

Leg of lamb prepared with Meyer lemons, olive oil, garlic, fresh thyme and rosemary
Roasted Potatoes
Greek Salad with French feta
Greek spanakopita
Strawberries macerated in Chianti and served with Chantilly whipped cream.


Gosh, that sounds really fantastic. My son wants to go out for sushi tonight. :P

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 5:28 pm 
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TexasFilly wrote:
borealis wrote:
I'm fixing this for tonight's dinner:

Leg of lamb prepared with Meyer lemons, olive oil, garlic, fresh thyme and rosemary
Roasted Potatoes
Greek Salad with French feta
Greek spanakopita
Strawberries macerated in Chianti and served with Chantilly whipped cream.


Gosh, that sounds really fantastic. My son wants to go out for sushi tonight. :P


Got a birthday in the family. They stood us up Easter dinner. It is a little prep intensive but otherwise easy to fix. Spinach pie can be a little tricky. I was going to make shortcake but was too short on time.
We used to live near a very good sushi restaurant but in our new area the sushi is fairly bland and uninteresting.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 5:48 pm 
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We're having:

Rice spaghetti (from the chinese store, 1st time.)
Tomato sauce with baby bella mushrooms, diced zucchini, onions, and garbanzo beans.
Garden Salad
W2 gets parmesan.

The rice spaghetti says boil 2 minutes, then take off heat and let sit in water for 20 minutes. :-k

Vegan and gluten-free. So far lost 3 lbs. Snyder's of Hanover makes a gluten-free pretzel that isn't horrible! \:D/

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 5:52 pm 
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Whatever4 wrote:
We're having:

Rice spaghetti (from the chinese store, 1st time.)
Tomato sauce with baby bella mushrooms, diced zucchini, onions, and garbanzo beans.
Garden Salad
W2 gets parmesan.

The rice spaghetti says boil 2 minutes, then take off heat and let sit in water for 20 minutes. :-k

Vegan and gluten-free. So far lost 3 lbs. Snyder's of Hanover makes a gluten-free pretzel that isn't horrible! \:D/


I.made an eggplant marinara sauce last night. The eggplant adds a nice non-meat meatiness to it. Lots of mushrooms, green pepper and onion also. It was yummy.

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 Post subject: Recipes!
PostPosted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 5:59 pm 
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Maru wrote:
Whatever4 wrote:
We're having:

Rice spaghetti (from the chinese store, 1st time.)
Tomato sauce with baby bella mushrooms, diced zucchini, onions, and garbanzo beans.
Garden Salad
W2 gets parmesan.

The rice spaghetti says boil 2 minutes, then take off heat and let sit in water for 20 minutes. :-k

Vegan and gluten-free. So far lost 3 lbs. Snyder's of Hanover makes a gluten-free pretzel that isn't horrible! \:D/


I.made an eggplant marinara sauce last night. The eggplant adds a nice non-meat meatiness to it. Lots of mushrooms, green pepper and onion also. It was yummy.

Now y'all have me craving spaghetti squash. I have to make groceries today anyway and they had some pretty ones this weekend at the Kroger.


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