• cinnamon rolls

    From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Dave Drum on Fri Dec 3 00:40:06 2021
    On 12-01-21 11:15, Dave Drum <=-
    spoke to Ruth Haffly about Pastry into Microwave <=-

    Ruth Haffly wrote to Denis Mosko <=-

    The microwave in our camper is also a convection oven. We've baked in it, most often, cinnamon rolls.

    Since your nuker in the cramper is also a convection oven you could do "scratch" cinnamon rolls. I make this recipe using my bread machine to
    do the "heavy lifting". And I sometimes add raisins along with the
    nuts that are specified. Bv)=

    Personally, I prefer raisins over nuts in cinnamon rolls. Both are
    good.

    A. I am not at all sure why this is "Czechoslovakian" versus any other
    sort of goulash. But is looks decent IF you like cooked cabbage.
    I also notice relative to a recent discussion, that it calls for
    browning the meat.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: CZECHOSLOVAKIAN GOULASH
    Categories: Stew, Beef
    Yield: 6 servings

    1 lb Round steak,cut into pieces
    1 md Size can V-8 vegetable
    Juice
    3 Carrots,chopped
    10 Potatoes,peeled and chopped
    1/2 Head cabbage, chopped
    Chili powder
    Salt
    Black Pepper
    Ketchup
    Water
    Few dashes of
    Worcestershire sauce

    Brown cut up pieces of meat.Season with chili powder,salt and black
    pepper.Add chopped vegetables and V - 8 vegetable juice. Add ketchup
    and Worcestershire sauce to taste.Add water as needed.Cook until
    vegetables are tender and meat is done.

    From: Jeff Thomas Date: 12-18-94

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  • From Denis Mosko@1:153/757.1315 to Dale Shipp on Fri Dec 3 13:18:56 2021
    //Hello Dale, //

    *03.12.21* *0:40:06* in area *COOKING*


    Personally, I prefer raisins over nuts in cinnamon rolls. Both are good.
    Both?! :)
    Which nuts are U to use, Dale?


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  • From Dave Drum@1:229/452 to Dale Shipp on Fri Dec 3 11:56:54 2021
    Dale Shipp wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    The microwave in our camper is also a convection oven. We've baked in it, most often, cinnamon rolls.

    Since your nuker in the cramper is also a convection oven you could do "scratch" cinnamon rolls. I make this recipe using my bread machine to
    do the "heavy lifting". And I sometimes add raisins along with the
    nuts that are specified. Bv)=

    Personally, I prefer raisins over nuts in cinnamon rolls. Both are
    good.

    My preference is for raisins or currants in the roll and nuts sprinkled
    on top with the frosting. Bv)=

    A. I am not at all sure why this is "Czechoslovakian" versus any other sort of goulash. But is looks decent IF you like cooked cabbage.
    I also notice relative to a recent discussion, that it calls for
    browning the meat.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: CZECHOSLOVAKIAN GOULASH
    Categories: Stew, Beef
    Yield: 6 servings

    Browning the meat is sometimes an "automatic" call whether it makes any difference or not.

    It's probably called "Czechoslovakian" Goulash to differentiate it from
    the real Hungarian gulyas.

    This one does not call for browning the meat ....

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Gulyasleves (June Meyer's Authentic Hungarian Goulash)
    Categories: Beef, Vegetables, Herbs, Potatoes
    Yield: 6 Servings

    2 lb (1 kg) beef chuck
    1 ts Salt
    2 lg Onions; white or yellow
    2 tb (60 g) lard
    2 tb Hungarian paprika
    2 Turkish bay leaves
    1 l (33 fl oz) water
    4 lg Peeled, diced potatoes
    1/4 ts Black pepper

    MMMMM-------------------------DUMPLINGS------------------------------
    1 lg Egg
    6 tb Flour
    1/8 ts Salt

    MAKE THE GOULASH: Cut beef into 1" (2.54 cm) squares, add
    1/2 tsp. salt. Chop onions and brown in shortening, add
    beef and paprika. Let beef simmer in its own juice along
    with salt and paprika for 1 hr. on low heat. Add water,
    diced potatoes and remaining salt. Cover and simmer until
    potatoes are done and meat is tender.

    PREPARE EGG DUMPLING BATTER: Add flour to unbeaten egg and
    salt. Mix well. Let stand for 1/2 hour to allow flour to
    mellow. Drop by teaspoonful into Goulash. Cover and simmer
    5 minutes after dumplings rise to surface.

    Serve hot with dollops of sour cream.

    Serves 6

    Slow cooking is the secret and you can never use too much
    paprika. I like to use 3 tablespoons. Hope you enjoy this
    dish, I have been raised on it. Regards, June Meyer.

    Recipe from: http://www.junemeyer.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM


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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Denis Mosko on Sat Dec 4 01:08:02 2021
    On 12-03-21 13:18, Denis Mosko <=-
    spoke to Dale Shipp about Pastry in Microwave. <=-

    Personally, I prefer raisins over nuts in cinnamon rolls. Both are good.

    Both?! :)

    Yes. Either together or only either one.

    Which nuts are U to use, Dale?

    I like pecans the best for this application.


    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Low-Fat Blanquette of Chicken
    Categories: Chicken, Stew, Low fat
    Yield: 6 servings

    12 Chicken Thighs
    1 lg Onion
    3 Cloves
    1 lg Carrot, cubed
    1 Bouquet Garni
    4 c Fat-Free Chicken Broth
    1/2 lb Mushrooms
    1 tb Oil
    Salt and Pepper
    1/2 lb Baby Onions, peeled
    1/2 c Evaporated Skim Milk
    1 tb Cornstarch
    Lemon Juice
    1/2 ts Lemon Rind, finely grated
    Parsley, chopped

    Remove and discard skin and fat from the chicken thighs; place in a
    frying pan. Add onion stuck with cloves, carrot and bouquet garni.
    Cover with chicken broth, season and slowly bring to a boil. Turn
    down to a simmer and cook until tender, lid askew, for 30 minutes.

    Meanwhile, saute the mushrooms in the oil, season with salt and
    pepper, cover and cook gently until mushrooms give up all their
    juices. Remove the mushrooms to a plate leaving the juices in the
    skillet. Add the baby onions to the skillet and cook, covered, until
    tender. If needed, add 1 or 2 tb of water or broth while cooking. Mix
    together onions and mushrooms, set aside.

    Remove the cooked chicken thighs to a plate, strain the cooking broth
    into a bowl. Return the chicken thighs to the pan and spread the
    onions and mushrooms over them.

    Bring broth to a simmer in a saucepan. Mix the evaporated milk with
    the cornstarch and slowly pour, stirring, into the chicken broth.
    Stir until thickened, add the lemon juice and rind, correct the
    seasoning and pour over the stew. Heat well and serve sprinkled with
    parsley.

    Source: San Francicso Chronicle
    Typed by Katherine Smith
    From: Katherine Smith Date: 24 Jul 94

    MMMMM



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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Dave Drum on Sat Dec 4 01:12:04 2021
    On 12-03-21 11:56, Dave Drum <=-
    spoke to Dale Shipp about cinnamon rolls <=-

    Personally, I prefer raisins over nuts in cinnamon rolls. Both are
    good.

    My preference is for raisins or currants in the roll and nuts
    sprinkled on top with the frosting. Bv)=

    Chopped nuts on top along with a caramel sort of frosting and you have a
    good sticky bun.


    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Black-Eyed Pea & Vegetable Stew
    Categories: Low fat, Stew, Posted
    Yield: 4 Servings

    1 lg Onion, chopped
    3 Celery sticks, sliced fine
    3 Carrots, sliced lengthways,
    Then sliced
    15 oz Can plum tomatoes
    1 T Tomato puree
    2 Cloves garlic, crushed
    1 Green pepper, chopped
    1 1/2 c Cooked black-eyed peas
    3 Tblsps red Wine (or wine
    Vinegar - wine's best!)

    In a large non-stick saucepan place the onion, garlic, celery, pepper
    and carrot and a little water.

    Turn up the heat and cover the pan with a tightly fitting lid. The
    veggies will release their own juices so steam until the veggies are
    almost tender (5-10 mins).

    Add the tomatoes, puree, wine (or vinegar) and mix together well. Turn
    down the heat to a simmer and add the peas. Heat through and serve
    with mashed potatoes and a green vegetable.

    Date: Wed, 04 Aug 93 15:32:40 +0700
    From: Malcolm <scomgm@thor.cf.ac.uk>

    MMMMM




    ... Shipwrecked in Silver Spring, Maryland. 01:16:44, 04 Dec 2021
    ___ Blue Wave/DOS v2.30

    --- Maximus/NT 3.01
    * Origin: Owl's Anchor (1:261/1466)
  • From Dave Drum@1:3634/12 to Dale Shipp on Sat Dec 4 04:48:00 2021
    Dale Shipp wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    On 12-03-21 11:56, Dave Drum <=-
    spoke to Dale Shipp about cinnamon rolls <=-

    Personally, I prefer raisins over nuts in cinnamon rolls. Both are
    good.

    My preference is for raisins or currants in the roll and nuts
    sprinkled on top with the frosting. Bv)=

    Chopped nuts on top along with a caramel sort of frosting and you have
    a good sticky bun.

    Yeah, I know. I prefer the taller, white iced, lower diameter cinnamon
    rolls.

    No puns or editorial comments meant or implied in this recipe title.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Liberace's Sticky Buns
    Categories: Breads, Fruits, Booze
    Yield: 18 Servings

    1 c White raisins; or, of course
    - flame
    1/2 c Light rum
    1 1/2 c Brown sugar
    1/2 lb Unsalted butter
    1/2 ts Cinnamon
    1/2 ts (ea) nutmeg, allspice,
    - cloves, and ginger
    3 Tubes (18 buns) Pillsbury
    - crescent dough

    Soak the raisins in the rum over a low flame. Set aside.

    Set oven @ 325ºF/160ºC. In a saucepan, melt butter
    and stir in the spices and the brown sugar until the mix
    becomes a bubbling syrup.

    Unroll the crescent dough, keeping each package in one
    flat place. Drizzle one quarter of the syrup over each
    individual piece of dough, reserving the last quarter for
    later. Sprinkle one third of the raisins and spread one
    third of the chopped pecans * on each of the three sheets
    of dough.

    Roll up each section of dough, jelly-roll style and cut
    into 1" pieces.

    Grease two eight-muffin pans or three six-muffin pans with
    butter. Put a scant teaspoon of the reserved syrup and a
    few whole pecans in the bottom of each muffin mold. Cover
    with the individual jelly-roll pieces, cut side up. Bake
    in preheated oven for the time recommended by Pillsbury.

    While pans are still hot, invert them on a sheet of heavy
    aluminum foil allowing the buns to be released. Replace
    any of the syrup and pecans that cling to the molds on the
    individual buns. You should serve the buns while they are
    still warm and have that fresh-from-the-oven taste.

    * Pecans? Liberace seems to have missed something fairly
    important in his ingredients list. Please excuse me while
    I go back to the store to buy some nuts. - Michael Procopio

    Recipe from: Liberace Cooks! 2003 - Liberace Foundation
    for the Performing and Creative Arts

    From: http://http://foodforthethoughtless.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM

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