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Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
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Cooking is art for the tongue
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dadu
Reply #140 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted April 24, 2008, 06:13:31 PM
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What my Mom calls Chinese Chicken Salad.
Poach some chicken breasts in a 1:1 mix of sherry and chicken stock.
Julienne and blanch some veggies, usually for this I use 2 green peppers, 3 or 4 carrots, 2 or 3 broccoli crowns, a box of sliced mushrooms.
Once the chicken has finished poaching, shred into bite size pieces. Place in a bowl and cover liberally in rice wine vinegar, sherry, and soy sauce - to taste.
Make one pound of angel hair pasta.
Combine the above in a large bowl, add chick peas and roasted/salted cashews, add more vinegar/sherry/soy sauce - to taste.
(I don't go by amounts for my recipes....)
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A solution to your problems...
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Reply #141 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted April 25, 2008, 08:37:03 AM
Game Master
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I *heart* pie (sexily).
Wednesday night I had GOAT CHEESE CHEESECAKE.
It was so good I died three times.
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sonofjello
Reply #142 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted May 07, 2008, 02:33:42 AM
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My Ultra Secret Pork Marinade:
1-1/2 cups Tanqueray (though I suppose you could use anything that smells like a pine cone drenched in rubbing alcohol)
3/4 TBS Sage Chiffinade (or 2 tsp dry ground sage, but I likes the fresh)
2 TBS Sesame oil
2-3 Garlic cloves, minced
3 to 4 oz honey
The juice of 2 limes (use a fresh lime for best taste, avoid store bought juices)
black or white pepper to taste
Throw everything into a small sauce pot and heat on low just until the honey melts, stirring constantly. Chill, and it's ready to use. I usually end up getting a large package of meat and throwing 2 or 3 chops into a ziplock baggie and sealing in just enough to cover the meat. Let sit 12-36 hours before use, then pan fry on medium heat until done(meduim). The honey will completely caramelize on the meat, making a dark and slightly bitter crust; but the inside will be sweet, juicy, and tender.
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sinic
Reply #143 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted May 23, 2008, 11:27:22 AM
Certified Organic
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Slack.
Drunken Pasta:
Spaghetti
Pinot Noir wine
Garlic
Olive oil
Fresh parsley
(Hard Italian cheese optional for garnish)
Add pasta to well-salted boiling water and cook until just barely soft & pliable. Drain and set aside. In a large skillet saute the garlic in hot oil for about a minute then add in the pasta. Cover pasta with the red wine and then reduce the wine until it's almost all gone. Just before serving throw the parsley in with the pasta and stir to combine. Can be served with grated hard Italian cheese such as parmasean or asiago.
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Reply #144 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted May 23, 2008, 11:31:06 AM
Game Master
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I *heart* pie (sexily).
But that's so EASY! *impressed*
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sinic
Reply #145 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted May 23, 2008, 11:47:00 AM
Certified Organic
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Slack.
That's the trick of that meal. Everything that was in it was super easy.
Lemon Pepper Green Beans
Fresh green beans, trimmed
Lemon pepper seasoning
Almonds
Oil
Steam beans until tender (about 5 min). Set aside. Heat oil in skillet. Add almonds and toss until lightly browned. Add lemon pepper seasoning and beans then toss to coat and heat through.
The steak was just a London broil cut seasoned with salt and pepper then put in the oven under the broiler at the lowest setting in the oven for 5 minutes per side then brought up to just under the broiler for 3 minutes per side.
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"When people are free to do as they please, they usually imitate each other." -
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Reply #146 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted May 23, 2008, 12:18:11 PM
Game Master
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I *heart* pie (sexily).
After I marry Pixie I'm marrying you too! HOORAY!
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S*S: Yes, mature. It's not just a genre of porn anymore!
Adam the Alien: A makeout a day keeps the cancer away.
Barefoot Hostess
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Pixie
Reply #147 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted May 23, 2008, 06:18:06 PM
Renown: +87/-2
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Beldaran
And he got Meghan to trim the green beans. THERE'S the real trick.
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Gudy
Reply #148 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted July 24, 2008, 06:13:40 AM
LCUTHTAG
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Our "just put the bloody seeds in and see what happens" experiment with Hokkaido pumpkins has met with resounding, nay, overwhelming success. There will, apparently, be lots and lots of little orange pumpkins this fall.
Any culinary ideas on what to do with them?
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Crystal
Reply #149 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted August 08, 2008, 03:33:58 AM
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Adorkable.
Well, a pumpkin pie is always good, as is pumpkin bread, which is more of a loaf form muffin, like banana bread. Let's see. They can be used in a bisque soup, like a butternut squash would be. The seeds you don't want to replant can be lightly salted, roasted, and eaten... You can mix the steamed, mashed squash meat into doughs of all kinds, including pastas. Steamed squished pumpkin is actually a favored food of many infants I know, perhaps yours will be among them?
Hmm. Does anything sound appealing? I can get you recipes for it all if you like.
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Gudy
Reply #150 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted August 10, 2008, 03:11:58 AM
LCUTHTAG
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Quote from: Crystal on August 08, 2008, 03:33:58 AM
Steamed squished pumpkin is actually a favored food of many infants I know, perhaps yours will be among them?
Thanks, Crystal, there's an idea! With number two due in early October, we are looking for stuff to feed him once he's no longer exclusively on mommy's best fresh off the tap.
Pumpkin pie sounds good, too. I'm afraid that googling for "pumpkin pie recipe" will give me millions of results, so are there any favourites you like to share?
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"I have cultural differences with just about everybody nowadays. They watch TV and I don't." -- Allanque
"Ask for 100% of what you want. Be willing to hear 'No.' Negotiate for a win/win." -- Scix
"Any observed statistical regularity will tend to collapse once pressure is placed upon it for control purposes." -- Goodhart's Law
Crystal
Reply #151 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted August 12, 2008, 09:29:06 PM
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Adorkable.
Most pumpkin pie recipes go as follows:
Clean seeds from pumpkin and cut into chunks that are managably sized. Put in roasting pan. Add water to a depth of approximately 1cm or so. Cover with foil and roast in your oven until soft enough to scoop easily away from the shell.
Blend in blender or other food mixing device until smooth. You may, at this point, freeze it in individual pie-sized portions. Add spices to taste. Normally, one would add spices like allspice, clove, cinnamon, nutmeg... basically anything spicy and aromatic that sounds like desert spice.
For three cups of pumpkin goo, which is about what one ~9" pie needs, the other ingredients are as follows.
* 1 cup sugar
* 1.5 teaspoon ground cinnamon
* 1 teaspoon ground cloves
* 1 teaspoon ground allspice
* one half teaspoon ground ginger
* one half teaspoon salt (optional)
* 4 large eggs
* 16oz of evaporated milk
Blend all of that well and place into a pie crust. Bake at 425 F (210 C) for the first 15 minutes, then turn the temperature down to 350 F (175 C) and bake another 45 to 60 minutes, until a knife inserted into the center comes out clean.
I like it with whipped cream, but it also works well alone, with vanilla ice cream, or basically whatever else you want to put on it. So very tasty.
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Oh christ, it's the chibistapo. -Antero
I must be the most frequently "almost sigged" person on the forum. -fixer
Oh look, a blog.
Gudy
Reply #152 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted August 13, 2008, 12:19:37 AM
LCUTHTAG
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Thanks a bunch, Crystal!
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"I have cultural differences with just about everybody nowadays. They watch TV and I don't." -- Allanque
"Ask for 100% of what you want. Be willing to hear 'No.' Negotiate for a win/win." -- Scix
"Any observed statistical regularity will tend to collapse once pressure is placed upon it for control purposes." -- Goodhart's Law
Mikaiten
Reply #153 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted August 25, 2008, 05:03:45 PM
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Underutilized Journalist since 2006
Spinach Dip
(this recipe is easy, makes a lot of dip, and should be made the day before you want to eat it)
1 bag baby spinach leaves
1 block (8 oz) plain cream cheese
1 tub (500 ml/17oz) sour cream
1/2 pouch Knoor dry vegetable soup mix
1. Chop up a bunch of spinach. It all depends on how spinachy you want the dip to be. I generally use 1/2 to 3/4 of a medium sized bag.
2. Soften cream cheese. I just toss it in the microwave for a couple seconds.
3. Mix sour cream and cream cheese together until it is smooth.
4. Mix spinach and soup mix in with the rest of the ingredients. The soup mix can add a very strong flavour to the dip, so for the first time I suggest using half and using that as a baseline for future dips.
5. Now, for the most important part. LET IT SIT! The soup mix needs to rehydrate. I suggest making this dip a day before you want it, keeping it in the fridge.
Mmmm... dip!
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marpa
Reply #154 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted October 25, 2008, 10:39:47 PM
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Karma's official bitch
Bacon Wrapped Pork Tenderloin
Ingredients
* A pork tenderloin roast
* Approx 6 slices of bacon
* 2 tablespoons kosher salt
* 1 tablespoon ground black pepper
* 1/2 tablespoon oregano
* 1 tablespoon sage
* 1 teaspoon thyme
* bread crumbs
* olive oil
Instructions
1. [Pre-heat the oven to 350
2. Take your roast out of the package and dry it with some paper towels
3. Take 3-4 pieces of butcher’s twine and place them under the roast so you can tie on the bacon. If you would prefer, you and attach it with toothpicks instead, but if you use the twine, you need to lay it out now.
4. Mix the salt, pepper, oregano, sage and thyme and coat the roast with it. If you have an especially big roast, increase each spice proportionally
5. Sprinkle bread crumbs to fully coat the roast
6. Take the bacon strips and place them horizontally along the roast and tie the twine around the whole shootin’ match in 3-4 places. Again, you can use tooth picks to attach the bacon if you would rather.
7. Coat the whole thing with bread crumbs again then coat the whole thing with the olive oil
8. Place in a glass baking dish and put it in the oven, uncovered for an hour
9. Remove the roast from the oven, wrap it in foil and allow it to sit for 10 minutes
10. Remove the twine/toothpicks, slice and enjoy
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Reply #155 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted November 09, 2008, 08:54:49 AM
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When it was my turn to cook for Game and Eat night, I tried this recipe and impressed the hell out of everyone there who didn't believe in the kitchen pirate.
Chicken Cordon Blue
-------------------
Chicken breast (boneless/skinless)
Ham (sliced to medium thickness)
Blue Cheese
1 egg
1/2 stick of butter
Grated Parmesian Cheese
Toothpicks
Melt the 1/2 of butter in a bowl. Mix in the egg and beat until liquid. Place aside.
Preheat the oven to 350.
Pound each individual chicken breast flat, cut off if necessary (I recommend removing the fat, as the chicken bakes up nicer, but some people like the fat so, meh). Place a slice (or two, depending on the cut) of ham over the chicken. Add as much bleu cheese as you'd like. (I haven't experimented with this, but next time I make it, I'm going to add bacon and possibly baby spinach leaves to the mix). Roll the chicken and secure with a toothpick.
Put the chicken into the butter-egg mixture and coat liberally. Place roll on a greased up baking pan. Continue making rolls as desired, or baking pan is full. When finished, cover the rolls in parmesian cheese. If you're me, you'll have a baking pan that resembles Alaska after a blizzard. Bake for 25 minutes. Remove, let cool for about 5 minutes (hot cheese is not fun) and serve.
That's it. Easy, just a little time consuming.
Soon, I'll start experimenting with my low-carb, low-cal, low-fat baking for the holiday season again, so I'll be posting some of those recipes if anything turns out edible. The only success I had last year was my sugar-free holiday spiced sugar cookies... but those were spiced with Capt. Morgan's Private Stock - and could probably tranquilize a horse, so that could account for the "success".
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fixer
Reply #156 in
Fixer's Holiday Baking Extravaganza
— Posted December 15, 2008, 08:02:51 PM
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'Lock's minx
I love making Bundt cakes for holiday gifts and work potlucks: they're delicious, they travel well (I've actually shipped one to Alaska and had it arrive in perfect condition) and they're super easy to make.
Here are my two most popular recipes.
Kahlua Chocolate Cake
Preheat oven to 350°.
In large bowl combine:
1 (18.5 oz.) package devil’s food cake mix
4 large eggs
1 cup (8 oz.) sour cream
1 cup Kahlua
¾ cup vegetable oil
Beat at low speed to blend, then increase speed to medium and beat for 3-5 minutes (if you’re mixing by hand just stir it fairly hard until your arm feels like it’s going to fall off).
Stir in:
1 cup (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate chips
Pour batter into greased and floured Bundt pan. Bake at 350° for 55-60 minutes (cake will look crispy and will have cracks). Cool in pan for 30 minutes. Loosen pan and invert onto wire rack or plate. Remove pan and cool completely.
This cake requires no icing; the chocolate chips sink to the bottom of the pan and become the top of the cake. If you want to make it look pretty you can sprinkle a little powdered sugar on top. (Warning: do this right before you serve the cake. If you leave the powdered sugar on for too long it will absorb moisture/grease from the cake and go kind of weird looking.)
Notes:If you’re not a Kahlua drinker just buy the cheap knockoff. The cake can’t tell the difference.
The toothpick test for doneness doesn’t really work with this cake because of the melted chocolate chips.
Cranberry-Orange Pound Cake
Ingredients:
2-1/2 cups granulated white sugar
1-1/4 cup butter, softened but not melty
1 tsp. vanilla
1 tsp. grated orange peel
5 large eggs
2-3/4 cups flour
1 tsp baking powder
½ tsp. salt
¾ cup sour cream
1-1/2 cups chopped cranberries or original flavor crasins
Preheat oven to 350°.
In a large bowl mix together sugar and butter; beat until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and orange peel; blend well. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition.
In a medium bowl combine flour, baking powder, and salt; mix well. Add to butter mixture alternately with sour cream, beating well after each addition. Gently stir in cranberries.
Pour batter into greased and floured Bundt pan. Bake at 350° for 65-75 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean (top will be well browned and cracked). Cool 15 minutes. Invert onto plate and remove pan.
This cake forms a wonderful carmelized crust that requires no icing. However, if you want to add an extra-special touch, pour Butter Rum Sauce over the cake just before serving.
Butter Rum Sauce
Ingredients:
1 cup sugar
1 Tbsp. all purpose flour
½ cup half-and-half
½ cup butter
4 tsp. light rum
In small saucepan combine sugar and flour. Stir in half and half and butter. Cook over medium heat until bubbly and thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in rum. Serve warm over cake.
Fixer’s Bundt Cake Tips
• Buy the nicest pan you can afford. With a heavier the pan the surface of your cake will be smoother and more evenly cooked. It will also be easier to remove. I recommend Nordic Ware; I have one of their cathedral pans and it makes beautiful cakes.
• Use Baker’s Joy or Pam with flour to grease and flour your pan. This will your total prep time nearly in half.
• Sifting your cake mix can reduce your mixing time considerably.
Happy holiday baking, everybody!
Last Edit: December 15, 2008, 08:05:37 PM by fixer, Reason: forgot a tip
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Reply #157 in
Zeta Channel Recipe Exchange
— Posted December 17, 2008, 02:07:26 PM
Just in time for WRATH!
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