fun recipies that i have been learning

Archived discussion from Toril-2.

should i continue adding recipies?

yes
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stfu amolol and go away!
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Total votes: 35
Vaprak
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Postby Vaprak » Mon Jan 23, 2006 5:36 pm

Here's a salmon rub for ya:

paprika
coarse salt
finely minced oregano
pepper

Mix these ingredients together (the paprika, salt, and oregano in close to equal parts, and just a dash or two of pepper). The mixture should be mostly reddish in colour from the paprika.

Baste the salmon fillets with virgin olive oil, apply rub, rub it in, and top with a few spritzes of fresh lemon juice.

Throw these on the grill on low heat until the flesh flakes and easily separates from the skin, or until it's cooked to whatever the proper fish temperature is, however you prefer.

This is my favorite way to eat salmon other than smoked.
Vaprak, the Destroyer
-Formerly Tempus of HomelandMUD -- pre-merger
teflor the ranger
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Postby teflor the ranger » Tue Jan 24, 2006 9:18 pm

Buy one get one free top round roasts at the Safeway.

Any suggestions as to what to do with them?
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Vaprak
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Location: Midwest

Postby Vaprak » Tue Jan 24, 2006 10:10 pm

teflor the ranger wrote:Buy one get one free top round roasts at the Safeway.

Any suggestions as to what to do with them?


Put it in the crock pot in the morning with a packet of Lipton French Onion Soup Mix, a bit of water, a quarter onion sliced and put it on low heat. I put in a bit of salt and pepper also.

At about mid-day add in some quartered potatos and cut up carrots, maybe some celery if you like that too.

If you do it in the slow cooker like this and let it go all day it will be so tender that you don't need teeth to eat it, just slap it against the roof of your mouth a couple times and you're good to go. The carrots will melt in your mouth with delicious meat juice goodness.

Also you can take the stock that comes off the roast and dip some of it out into a small sauce pan. Bring this up to about medium heat so that it's simmering. In a bowl mix corn starch and water until it's slightly thick, but not lumpy. Slowly stir in some of the corn starch mixture until the stock is about as thick as you'd like your gravy to be. As the gravy cools slightly it will also thicken a little more so don't go overboard.

I've found that you CAN throw the taters and carrots in the pot in the morning, but they'll be total mush by the time you're ready to eat this that evening. It has worked best for me to toss the veggies in at my noon lunch break. This way everything but the gravy is ready to eat when I get home for supper.
Vaprak, the Destroyer

-Formerly Tempus of HomelandMUD -- pre-merger
Vaprak
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Posts: 630
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Location: Midwest

Postby Vaprak » Tue Jan 24, 2006 10:15 pm

Here's another of my favorite feed-a-family recipes that's good, cheap, but not so much with the fancy:

Grandma's Hotdish (caserole for you hippies that don't live in MN):

Brown a pound of lean hamburger

Boil about 2 cubs of wide egg noodles while the hamburger is browning.

Drain any excess grease off the hamburger (works great to eat a cup of yogurt while you are doing this so you can spoon the grease off into the yogurt cup and let it solidify before you toss it)

Drain and rinse noodles (hot water).

Add noodles, 1 family size can of Campbell's vegetarian vegetable soup, and 1 small can of V8 or tomato juice to the drained hamburger.

Shake a liberal amount of celery salt onto the mixture and a bit of pepper. Stir and heat through.


Have this with a glass of milk and some bread and you've got all your basic food groups covered for 1 meal. This also makes for great leftovers for a couple of days if you don't have a big family to feed.
Vaprak, the Destroyer

-Formerly Tempus of HomelandMUD -- pre-merger
amolol
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Postby amolol » Fri Jan 27, 2006 5:53 am

hard boil an egg peel it and roll it in flour. fold 8-12 oz of sausage around the egg... bread the sausage and deep fry . the oil should be at 375 ish. remove when golden brown. place on a sheet pan and put in a 350 oven for about 30 minutes

while you are waiting mix together 50/50 katchup and mayonaise.

for something different add some tobasco or mebbe some cilantro (finely finely chopped)

cut the egg in half and serve with the dip. congrats you have a scotch egg... gret at breakfast.

sorry i havent been posting and answering questions.. the thread died down a bit so i stopped looking and i havent had much time for bbs or mudding lately.. ill try to watch closet tho.. happy frying.
i dont know what your problem is, but i bet its hard to pronounce

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amolol
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Postby amolol » Sat Feb 25, 2006 2:42 am

ok kids another one of my rousing treats... chicken and sausage gumbo!

2 lbs thighs wings breast ect ect or just cut up a frying chicken and you will have the right amount.

flour (2 oz)
extra flour to coat chicken with (in seperate container)
salt (to taste)
cayenne pepper (to taste)
onion salt (to taste)
4 oz cooking oil
3 oz diced onion
1.5 oz celery med dice
1 clove garlic (minced)
3 oz green bell pepper (diced)
2.5 oz blanched and sliced okra (optional)
1 qt chicken stock
1 seeded jalapeno pepper (leave seeds in for an extra kick)
1/4 tsp dry thyme
1/2 tsp dry oregano
2 oz tomato paste
4 oz andoulle sausage
1 Tbs file powder
1 oz white long grain rice

1) dredge the chicken in flour seasoned with cayenne onion powder and salt
2) pan fry in the oil untill just done (donot over cook).
3) degrease the pan with some white wine keeping around 2 oz of th oil
4)add the flour and cook untill brown (stirring constantly)
5)add onions garlic celery green pepper (and okra if used) sautee untill soft
6) add the stock and stir in the jalapenos thyme oregano and tomato paste simmer uncovered for about 30 minutes.
7)remove the bones from the cooked chicken and cut into half inch pieces (be carefull the chicken might still be hot near the bones and joints)
8) slice the sausage on a diagonal or bias in thin pieces and sautee in a seperate pan. (you can just add the sausage to the gumbo and let it steam)
9) add the chicken and sausage adjust seasonings and simmer for another 30 minutes
10 if you use the file powder stir 1-2 teaspoons into the gumbo per serving.

serve the gumbo over a bowl of white rice.

the second time you simmer the gumbo start steaming your rice. if you have a rice cooker or if you watch it you can make your rice ahead of time.
i dont know what your problem is, but i bet its hard to pronounce



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amolol
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Postby amolol » Sat Feb 25, 2006 5:01 am

get a fillet of salmon
mix together equal parts sal and brown sugar (dark)
cover the salmon in the brown sugar and salt for about 1 hour
remove and rinse the salmon.

hot smoke the salmon

eat
i dont know what your problem is, but i bet its hard to pronounce



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Ambar
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Postby Ambar » Sat Feb 25, 2006 2:37 pm

mmmboth of those sound YUMMY!

keep the recipes coming! i am a recipe FIEND

dont look for one, i have several sites i can go to, but

looking for some vegan recipes, maybe with tofu? not sure .. we have a vegan living with us for a few months and be kind of nice to cook where we could all enjoy the meal
"When a child is born, so is a grandmother."

-Italian Proverb
amolol
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Postby amolol » Sat Feb 25, 2006 7:00 pm

any asian style meal is GREAT without meat

for example cook up about a cup of rice

jullienne or cut up into long pieces (about the size of match sticks) any piece of vegetable in the home you can find

some good suggestions are..
red or green bell pepper
carrots
celery
greenbeans (no need to cut them up just clip the ends and wash)
leek

all of those go well. any firm vege will work

now get the biggest pan you have (you will need it)

first sautee up some garlic and ginger. now add your vegetables and then rice. once you add the rice continue stirring and add some sesame oil (if you like) and some soy sauce (untill the rice turns into a light brown color)
congradulations you have just made stir fryed rice
i dont know what your problem is, but i bet its hard to pronounce



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Ambar
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Postby Ambar » Thu May 04, 2006 11:32 am

*Bump*

Ever go to your local Mexican food joint where they served Chips and two kinds of salsa? I LOVE the white salsa, and have been scouring recipe pages for months on a re-creation. This is the best I have tasted yet:

2 C Mayo
1 C Milk
1/4 C Sour cream
1 TBSP chopped garlic
4 tsp ground cumin
1 TBSP crushed red pepper flakes
1 TBSP dried oregano

Mix, be sure to chill at least a couple hrs to let the flavors blend. Serve with tortilla chips

If you can make it better, please share! This was realllly close tho :)
"When a child is born, so is a grandmother."



-Italian Proverb
Rented
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Postby Rented » Wed Jan 31, 2007 9:40 pm

Ambar wrote:I just store it in the old oil bottle, a half gallon fills my fryer perfectly, then I can use same container and store it.


I go about storing it back in my mobile1 synthetic containers. I then bring it to the closest kragen and dispose of it there. We are talking about motor oil right? =P
Rented
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Postby Rented » Wed Jan 31, 2007 9:42 pm

OMG...this is a really really old topic!
Ambar
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Postby Ambar » Wed Jan 31, 2007 10:57 pm

lol, goofball

mmm chips n salsa .. mmmmmmm that stuff rocks!
"When a child is born, so is a grandmother."



-Italian Proverb

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