1660 call them chickies Recipes

light butter , land o lakes whipped, light corn syrup, cinnamon, sunkist butter toffee flavored almonds or 1 tbsp sunkist honey roasted flavored almonds, potato puffs (the recipe calls for gerber finger foods veggie puffs, sweet potato), fiber 1 cereal, nature valley cinnamon apple granola bars, lightly crushed

olive oil, diced white onion, serrano chile, stemmed, seeded, and diced, garlic cloves, minced, salt, for seasoning , plus 1 tsp, firm ripe avocados, halved, pitted, peeled and mashed, chicken broth, fresh lemon juice, chopped fresh cilantro leaves, water, freshly ground black pepper, mexican sour cream or creme fraiche, whisked to soften, crostini or croutons, for serving, optional, mexican sour crema is called cream or crema acida and can be found in latin markets

handfuls arugula, hazelnut oil, champagne vinegar, dijon mustard, dried cherries, sugar, smoked duck breast, cold, thinly sliced (smoked duck breast is available at most gourmet food markets, like whole foods, or online), hazelnuts , roasted and finely chopped (i like to make a dust with mine), very sharp , good aged cheddar (i used something called robusto, a hard aged gouda, which i also bought from whole foods), kosher salt

honey, sherry vinegar, kosher salt, tuscan kale (also called cavolo nero, black, dinosaur, and lacinato kale), extra-virgin olive oil, shallots (about 4 oz.), sliced into thin rings, sliced genoa salami, cut into thin strips (1/8 to 1/4 inch wide ), unsalted butter, well softened

roughly a century ago , the founder of wellesley college held that, pies, lies, and doughnuts should never have a place in wellesley college. students honed their fudge-making skills in secret. we wanted to see what all the fuss was about. here s what we discovered, test kitchen discoveries, it seems decades of chocolate overload have desensitized the modern palate , and far more chocolate flavor was required of our cake. we substituted some of the bar chocolate for cocoa powder bloomed in hot water to deepen its flavor., our thick , fudgy frosting required an extra-sturdy cake to support it. all-purpose flour in place of pastry flour gave the cake more stability., traditional recipes called for thick sour milk, an ingredient we weren tsp quite prepared to call for. instead, we used buttermilk to give our cake a hint of tang., our filling recipe needed to be simple, so we immediately scrapped anything that required a candy thermometer. we found an unexpected solution that called for evaporated milk., our frosting kept falling apart when we added chocolate to the warm sugar mixture. the heat was causing the fat in the chocolate to separate, a problem easily solved by adding butter and evaporated milk first to cool it down a bit.

water, grits, uncooked, cheddar cheese (longhorn), green chilies, drained (1 can diced ), eggs, beaten, butter, softened, salt (savory, i used seasoned), garlic cloves, minced (2-3 cloves), tabasco sauce, worcestershire sauce, paprika, salt (recipe calls for to taste ), pepper (recipe calls for to taste ), corn flakes, crushed, butter, melted

firm green new mexico mild or anaheim chiles, cooking oil, chopped wild onions or yellow onions, ground lamb, adobe bread crumbs *see note, ripe tomatoes, diced, garlic cloves, minced, salt, white pepper, dried thyme, bay leaves, chopped fresh tarragon, or 1 tsp dried, olive oil, garlic cloves, minced, tomatoes, coarsely chopped, sour cream, garnish (optional), note: adobe bread is a yeast bread , made in the outdoor ovens called hornos, in the southwest. it is sold on the plaza by native american vendors in santa fe, new mexico however, if this bread is not available to you, any yeast non-sour dough bread can be used and made into the bread crumbs for this recipe.

tamarind paste (in brick form), palm sugar, stalk lemongrass , smashed, garlic, mashed and minced, littleneck clams, cornmeal, whole plum tomatoes (fresh or canned), crushed, cellophane noodles, ginger juice (from grated and squeezed fresh ginger), thick sweet soy sauce (called kecap manis), eye chile, minced, thai basil leaves , stacked, rolled and thinly sliced (called chiffonade), thai fish sauce, scallion, thinly sliced, lemon , zested

unsalted butter, softened, garlic, minced, shallot, minced, coriander seeds, cracked, black peppercorns, cracked, ruby port, red wine, red wine vinegar, minced fresh flat-leaf parsley, kosher salt, plus additional for seasoning, vegetable oil, for grill, shell steaks (also called club steak or new york steak), about 1 1/4 inches thick, freshly ground black pepper

extra-virgin olive oil, for frying, plus more to drizzle, butter, all-purpose flour, beef chuck shoulder roast, cut into 2-inch pieces (this cut is also called chuck shoulder pot roast and chuck roast boneless), sea salt and freshly ground black pepper, good quality dry red wine (recommended : burgundy), fresh thyme sprigs, garlic cloves, smashed, orange , zest removed in 3 (1-inch) strips, bay leaves, beef stock, new potatoes , scrubbed clean and cut in 1/2, carrots, peeled and sliced, frozen pearl onions , a large handful, white mushrooms, cut in 1/2, garden peas frozen or fresh, fresh flat-leaf parsley, chopped, for garnish, horseradish sour cream, recipe follows, for garnish, toasted peasant bread , recipe follows, for serving, sour cream, prepared horseradish, olive oil, salt and pepper, chives, finely chopped , as garnish, peasant bread, sliced into 1/2-inch pieces, extra-virgin olive oil, garlic cloves, halved, chopped parsley leaves

bittersweet chocolate , tempered, see how to temper chocolate, method follows, how to temper chocolate, dessert circus , extraordinary desserts you can make at home by jacques torres, chocolate is tempered so that after it has been melted , it retains its gloss and hardens again without becoming chalky and white (that happens when the molecules of fat separate and form on top of the chocolate). there are a variety of ways to temper., easiest ways to temper chocolate is to chop it into small pieces and then place it in the microwave for 30 seconds at a time on high power until most of the chocolate is melted. be very careful not to overheat it. (the temperature of dark chocolate should be between 88 and 90 degrees f, slightly warmer than your bottom lip. it will retain its shape even when mostly melted. white and milk chocolates melt at a temperature approximately 2 degrees f less because of the amount of lactose they contain.) any remaining lumps will melt in the chocolate s residual heat. use an immersion blender or whisk to break up the lumps. usually, chocolate begins to set, or crystallize, along the side of the bowl. as it sets, mix those crystals into the melted chocolate to temper it. a glass bowl retains heat well and keeps the chocolate tempered longer., way to temper chocolate is called seeding. in this method, add small pieces of unmelted chocolate to melted chocolate. the amount of unmelted chocolate to be added depends on the temperature of the melted chocolate, but is usually 1/4 of the total amount. it is easiest to use an immersion blender for this, or a whisk., classic way to temper chocolate is called tabliering. two thirds of the melted chocolate is poured onto a marble or another cold work surface. the chocolate is spread out and worked with a spatula until its temperature is approximately 81 degrees f. at this stage, it is thick and begins to set. this tempered chocolate is then added to the remaining non-tempered chocolate and mixed thoroughly until the mass has a completely uniform temperature. if the temperature is still too high, part of the chocolate is worked further on the cold surface until the correct temperature is reached. this is a lot of work, requires a lot of room, and makes a big mess., a simple method of checking tempering, is to apply a small quantity of chocolate to a piece of paper or to the point of a knife. if the chocolate has been correctly tempered, it will harden evenly and show a good gloss within a few minutes.

mirin (a sweet japanese rice wine available in asian markets), water, dried bonito flakes (also called dried or shaved bonito tuna flakes, also found in asian markets), soy sauce, japanese rice vinegar, olive oil, chopped gingerroot, honey, chopped carrot

vegetable broth, water, black rice (this is not the same as wild rice), soaked overnight, black lentils (also called beluga lentils), fresh grated ginger, black radish, peeled and diced, kosher salt, tuscan kale (also called black or dinosaur kale), destemmed and sliced into thin strips, carrot , julienned (if you have purple s it keeps the salad a similar colour), black vinegar (chinkiang vinegar) or balsamic vinegar, black garlic, mashed (you can omit this if you can tsp find it or use roasted garlic), raw agave nectar or brown rice syrup, tamari soy sauce, light olive oil, toasted sesame oil, black pepper, salt to taste, black sesame seeds

self rising flour, cornmeal, eggs, sugar, slat, buttermilk, water, unsalted butter, melted, oil for frying (i use canola but the recipe called for vegetable oil or butter)

butter (calls for shortening in the recipe), sugar, eggs, vanilla extract, molasses (i used a full-flavor dark, the recipe calls for light), all-purpose flour, baking soda, salt, ground nutmeg, ground ginger, cinnamon chips , 10 oz, white sugar , for decoration

eggs lightly beaten ., melted butter plus, unmelted butter ., cocoa, white sugar (raw is ok too), graham cracker crumbs, shredded coconut (i toast mine, have done 1/2 toasted 1/2 not diff texture, your call), chopped nuts (type is your call. i use any and all of these,pistacio,pecan,walnut,macadamia,brazil,hazlenut), whole milk, vanilla, confectioners sugar, semi sweet chocolatew chopped (i use chips, no chopping and like milk or white chocolate as well.)

fudge marble cake mix, ricotta cheese, sugar, eggs (in addition to eggs called for on cake box), vanilla, instant pudding (milk chocolate or your choice), milk, carton whipped cream (cool whip)

i fell in love with this recipe. i love anything tomato based. this is like tomato sauce and chunks of all your favorite fish. you add whatever fish you like. and get a huge loaf of crusty bread and butter! i basically modify this recipe to my own sauce, so can you add what fish you like. just a great great recipe! you can make this your own! everyone thinks this is italian it is not. chip in . chip in as a call heard on the world famous fisherman s wharf in it s early heyday before world war ii. this was a call for san francisco s mainly italian immigrant fisherman coming home with their catch of pacific seafood to donate a small portion of their catch for a communal fish stew prepared on the docks. anything would do. a few clams, mussels. adding some red snapper, a crab or two, some scallops some halibut or flounder, anything to add to the fragrant stew that would soon be served to the club of san francisco fisherman who would talk about the days catch and dunk san francisco sour dough bread into the rich broth. eventually the broken english cries of chip in turned into chip-in-o . hence the name cioppino . this is a rich seafood stew with not much care as to how it was assembled. this consisted of throwing the days catch into a big pot and pouring sauce into the pot with the shellfish and chunks of what fish was available. let all these flavors enhance each other for awhile and you have the most flavorful and messy to eat stew that ever was., turns around the pan in a slow stream ) extra-virgin olive oil, crushed red pepper flakes, flat fillets of anchovies, drained, garlic, crushed, bay leaf, fresh or dried, celery ribs, chopped, onion, chopped, good quality dry white wine ( i am sure even beer works), chicken stock, chunky style crushed tomatoes, fresh thyme, leaves removed (about 1 tbsp), handful flat-leaf parsley, chopped, cod, cut into 2-inch chunks, salt and pepper, shrimp , ask for deveined easy-peel or peel and devein, sea scallops, raw mussels , scrubbed, a loaf of fresh , crusty bread, for mopping up!! or 2 loaves depending on quanity and people eating this.