• herbs

    From JIM WELLER@1:135/392 to DAVE DRUM on Thu Dec 23 18:33:00 2021

    Quoting Dave Drum to Ruth Haffly <=-

    I do so little cooking at home now that I keep all my "go-to" herbs
    and blends in the ice box. And still have to toast them sometimes to
    bring life back into them.

    As you know we rarely eat out and we really appreciate having fresh
    herbs on hand. We have two coffee tables full of pots that came in
    from the deck shortly after Labour Day in front of the living room
    window. At this time of year we need grow lights to supplement the
    limited amount of sunshine. As well Roslind has a small Aero Garden
    with LED lights. Right now we have 26 different things on the go.

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

    Title: Cherry Tapioca Pudding
    Categories: Pudding, Penn dutch, Fruit, Nuts
    Yield: 4 Servings

    2 c Drained, canned cherries
    1/4 c Minute tapioca
    1/3 ts Salt
    1 1/2 c Cherry juice or water
    1/3 c To 1/2 cup sugar
    1 tb Lemon juice
    1/4 ts Cinnamon
    1 tb Butter or margarine

    Combine all ingredients in 2-qt. casserole and cover. Mix and let
    sit before cooking. Place on reversible rack and bake at 375 F.
    for 35 min. Stir well after it has been removed from the oven.

    NOTE: Other fruit (sliced peaches, apricot halves or apples) can
    be used instead of the cherries.

    From: Rhoda C. Conover Gettysburg
    Source: Lancaster Farming

    MMMMM


    Cheers

    Jim


    ... I don't drink at breakfast is because I call it brunch.

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  • From Dave Drum@1:229/452 to JIM WELLER on Sat Dec 25 11:10:20 2021
    JIM WELLER wrote to DAVE DRUM <=-

    I do so little cooking at home now that I keep all my "go-to" herbs
    and blends in the ice box. And still have to toast them sometimes to
    bring life back into them.

    As you know we rarely eat out and we really appreciate having fresh
    herbs on hand. We have two coffee tables full of pots that came in
    from the deck shortly after Labour Day in front of the living room
    window. At this time of year we need grow lights to supplement the
    limited amount of sunshine. As well Roslind has a small Aero Garden
    with LED lights. Right now we have 26 different things on the go.

    Last Tuesday was the shortest day of the year in the Northern hemisphere.

    Which is a good thing. I'm tired of going to work before the sun is up
    all the way and coming home after it has set. Makes me think I'm back
    on the farm working from "can see" until "can't see". And you can stick
    those lights where the sun never shines. Bv)=

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

    Title: Winter Sunshine Salad w/Warm Maple Bourbon Dressing
    Categories:
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 lg Sweet potato; peeled, in 1/2
    - inch dice
    2 tb Extra virgin olive oil
    1/2 ts Salt
    6 Chestnuts; rinsed, dried
    5 oz Bag baby spinach & baby kale
    - mix
    1 sm Shallot; halved, shaved thin
    1/4 c Pomegranate seeds

    MMMMM-------------WARM MAPLE BOURBON DRESSING------------------------
    1/4 c Pure maple syrup
    3 tb Bourbon
    1/4 c Apple cider vinegar
    1 ts Dijion mustard
    1/2 c Extra virgin olive oil

    Roast the sweet potato & chestnuts: Peel and dice the
    sweet potato. Toss with olive oil and salt and spread in
    an even layer on a sheet pan. Place the sheet pan in a
    425ºF/218ºC oven. Roast for 40 minutes.

    In the meantime, prepare the chestnuts. Rinse and dry
    well. Using a sharp pairing knife, make a 1/8" deep
    incision on the skin and cut across the chestnut. This
    will help the steam escape during cooking so you don't
    have exploding chestnuts in your oven, and for peeling
    afterwards. After the sweet potatoes have roasted for 20
    minutes, add the chestnuts to the pan and let cook for
    the remaining 20 minutes. After cooking, let cool for 5
    minutes and peel off the shell.

    ASSEMBLE THE SALAD: In a large serving dish, add greens.
    Using a mandolin, shave the shallots over the salad
    greens.* Top with roasted sweet potato and pomegranate
    seeds. Using your hands, crumble the chestnuts in small
    pieces over the salad.

    Drizzle the salad with the warm maple bourbon dressing
    and lightly toss before serving.

    WARM MAPLE BOURBON DRESSING: Combine ingredients in a
    small saucepan, whisking together. Let simmer on low
    heat for 5 minutes.

    Serve right away or let cool 10 to 15 minutes if you
    want very crispy greens.

    NOTES: If you don't have a mandolin, slice the shallots
    in half and thinly slice with a sharp knife. Sprinkle
    over the salad.

    Serves: Four diners

    Br: Lauren Tiene

    RECIPE FROM: https://hungerthirstplay.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM

    ... Cannibal Tip #102: First listen to sermon, THEN eat missionary.
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