20 its still and Recipes

pie crusts (i used #137952), gimmie lean sausage flavor (i actually used double that, 1/2 of a package.. which is 7 oz, for anyone who is going to use meat.), milk or 2 cups soy (i used fat-free, and it still tasted great...) or 2 cups rice (i used fat-free, and it still tasted great...), whole eggs (i actually used 5 egg whites, & 1 whole egg..) or 3 whole egg substitute (i actually used 5 egg whites, & 1 whole egg..), chopped onion (i omitted this because of my lack of onions..), cheddar cheese (i used like 1/2 cup sharp 2% ) or 1/4 cup soy cheese (i used like 1/2 cup sharp 2% ), freshly grated nutmeg (use lots, it tastes good ( ), salt & pepper

beef, cut into chunks, lipton onion soup mix, cream of mushroom soup, red wine (i use the cheap cooking wine, and it still turns out mouth-watering) or 2 cups burgundy wine (i use the cheap cooking wine, and it still turns out mouth-watering)

vegetable or low-sodium chicken broth, fresh ginger, peeled and thinly sliced, scallions, chopped, green and white parts kept separate, fresh squeezed orange juice, extra virgin olive oil , or grapeseed oil, carrot, peeled and finely diced, grated fresh ginger, grated orange zest, arborio rice, sake , mirin (a sweet rice wine) or white wine, yogurt cheese (to make , take non-fat or low-fat plain yogurt and put it into a fine colander with either paper towels or a coffee filter. set it over a container to collect the moisture and allow it to drain for 6 hours or overnight, but i have done this in as short as an hour, while not cheese it s still lost a lot of liquid. scoop the cheese out of the filter) or greek style yogurt or heavy cream, salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste

you will need : makes 2 large baguettes or 4-5 smaller loaves(12 inches), sponge, bread flour, warm water(110 degrees ), instant or rapid rise yeast, dough, bread flour, instant or rapid rise yeast, warm water (110degrees), salt, glaze, egg beaten with 2 tbsp water, directions: this recipe requires 2 days... so plan ahead ., day 1, make the sponge. in a medium bowl, stir all of the ingredients until combined. you will need to cover the bowl with plastic wrap. let it sit at room temp until the sponge has risen and fallen at least 6 hours and up to 24 hours. i made mine in the late afternoon and started on it in the morning., day 2, in a mixer bowl, fitted with the dough hook, combine 3 cups of the flour and yeast. on low speed, add water and mix until the dough comes together. it will be about 2 minutes. stop the mixer and cover the bowl with a plastic wrap. let it sit at room temp for 20 minutes. after the 20 minutes. remove the plastic wrap and add the sponge from the previous day. add the salt and knead the dough on medium-low for about 8 minutes. after about 4 minutes, if the dough is still sticking to the sides if the bowl, add the remaining 1/2 cup flour, 2 tbsp at a time. the dough should not stick to sides only to the bottom of the bowl. complete kneading the dough for the additional 4 minutes. you should have kneaded the dough for a total of 8 minutes., turn the dough on a lightly floured counter top. form into a nice ball ., place the dough into a large , lightly oiled bowl. cover tightly with greased plastic wrap. let rise in a warm place. like with all my breads i let it rise in a cozy oven. (i turn on the oven for about a minute and then turn it off. ...it should feel just cozy, not hot or too warm.)let rise 1 hour., after the initial 1 hour rise time , you will need to turn the dough 2 times slide a bench scraper under 1 side of the dough. gently lift and fold 1/3 of the dough toward the center., repeat with the other side. finally, fold the dough in half perpendicular to the first folds. this should be a rough square. let it rise for 30 minutes . the process of turning and folding. cover the bowl with plastic wrap. let rise for an additional 30 minutes. this process stretches the dough gently and ensures that the sheets of gluten in the bread provide the proper structure and strength. top a large rimless(or inverted) baking sheet with parchment paper. turn the dough onto a lightly floured counter top. divide it into 2 loaves(i divided mine in 4-5 pieces as my baking stone is too small)., shape each piece into a baguette and lay each piece seam side down. space them about 4-5 inches apart., shaping the baguettes, work with 1 piece at a time. gently pat the dough into a rectangle., gently fold the bottom third of the dough up to the center. press to seal. bring the bottom of the dough up to the top and seal., flour your hand and create a large crease down the middle., top and the bottom of the dough together making sure it is secure ., gently roll the baguette back and forth to make a long log. lay each piece seam side down unto a parchment lined baking sheet., remember to space them. mist the baguettes with vegetable oil and cover loosely with plastic wrap.( i didn tsp cover them with plastic wrap). let rise in a warm place till doubled about 1 hr to 1 1/2 hr., after about 40 minutes of rising time prepare your oven. adjust your oven rack to the lower-middle position. place a baking stone on the rack and heat the oven to 500 degrees. let the baking stone heat for 30 minutes but no longer than 1 hour. after the baguettes have doubled in size, score them with 1/2 inch slashes. use a very sharp knife or a sharp blade. brush the breads with egg-water mixture. carefully slide the breads and parchment paper unto the baking stone. immediately reduce the oven to 425 degrees. don tsp forget this step. bake until golden and center of bread registers at 210 or about 25 minutes. rotate loaves halfway to ensure even browning. i don tsp think i bothered with turning them. let cool for about 30 minutes. this bread is amazing for steak sandwiches. delicious, recipe was adapted from america s test kitchen baking cookbook .

all-purpose flour (or whole wheat flour), granulated sugar (or brown sugar), salt, baking powder, cinnamon, applesauce, egg, milk, vanilla extract, apples (peeled & chopped ), brown sugar, cinnamon, flour, oats, applesauce (or just enough milk to make it stick, but still crumble)

jumbo pasta shells, ricotta cheese (i used light and still tastes great), mozzarella cheese, shredded (i used a tomato mozarella cheese for something different), parmesan cheese, grated, eggs, fresh parsley, chopped, dried oregano leaves, salt, ground black pepper, spaghetti sauce (i used the same amount of tomato sauce and added tomato paste to thicken it up, and added seasonings)

hamburger, tomato soup, green beans, corn, butter or 4 tbsp margarine, milk, white onion (ive never messured, the recipe is still good without it), potatoes, salt, pepper, kraft cheese

rolled oats, walnuts, chopped, water, apple cider vinegar, applesauce, brown sugar, soft vegan margarine, melted, whole wheat flour, sea salt, baking powder, baking soda, raisins

butter (i ve use just 1 stick of before, it still tastes fine, just not as rich), onion, diced, carrot, finely diced, celery stalk, diced, garlic, minced, all-purpose flour, corn kernels, fresh or frozen, chicken stock, half-and-half (pet milk can be used instead), kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper

lean ground beef (fresh, thawed or still frozen) or 1 lb ground buffalo meat (fresh, thawed or still frozen), canned pinto beans, frozen chopped onions (or fresh onion, chopped), barbecue sauce (i use kraft original to make it gluten free)

my nana used to make this in the summertime and we would eat it while it was still warm; it is 1 of my favorite recipes., potatoes; peeled, cubed and boiled, onion, chopped, stalk of celery, chopped, butter or margarine, raisins, chopped, fresh dill, chopped, dried rosemary, mayonnaise, extra virgin olive oil, apple cider vinegar, salt and pepper to taste

all-purpose flour, unsweetened cocoa powder (not dutch process), instant espresso or 4 tsp instant coffee, baking powder, salt, unsalted butter, softened, light brown sugar, egg, bittersweet chocolate (it can still be warm, just not so hot it would curdle an egg) or 4 oz semisweet chocolate, melted and cooled (it can still be warm, just not so hot it would curdle an egg), milk, powdered sugar, for coating

elbow macaroni- cooked according to package directions (you can actually use more macaroni if you want and it will still turn out nicely and serve even more), mayonnaise, prepared mustard (i use yellow ), white vinegar, granulated sugar, peas (drained ), albacore tuna (drained ), hardboiled egg, sliced (optional)

elbow macaroni- cooked according to package directions (you can actually use more macaroni if you want and it will still turn out nicely and serve even more), mayo, prepared mustard (i use yellow ), white vinegar, granulated sugar, peas-drained, albacore white tuna- drained, hardboiled eggs sliced (optional)

top neck clams (a little larger than little necks, but still very tasty), red pepper, onion, bacon, worcestershire sauce , more if needed, must taste to see how spicy you want it (must use lea & perrins, nothing else tastes good), olive oil , for sauting

there are , sad to say, many parts of america where pudding is a nearly-forgotten dessert. but in the south, where cooking tradition is more valued than cooking trends, pudding still remains a necessary sweet. banana pudding is especially favored in the south, where it is always made with vanilla wafers and served either swirled with meringue or crowned with whipped topping, as in this blue willow recipe., flour, sugar, salt, eggs, beaten, milk, vanilla wafer cookies, bananas, sliced, topping (or, if you must, whipped cream!)

high-fat cocoa (this is still relativley low in fat, but the more fat the better it sticks), chili powder, sugar or substitute

article, those of us who are blessed with living in the lone star state may take for granted the steaming hot, flavorful corn tortillas that many mexican restaurants still provide free to patrons. cities and towns of any size at all frequently have a tortilleria, that is, a tortilla factory, where freshly-made tortillas or fresh masa (tortilla dough) can be purchased. or maybe not., in any case , a resourceful cook, particularly 1 who relishes tex-mex fare, will want to be able to produce a batch of corn tortillas. there is nothing quite like the aroma of hot, handmade tortillas. your own tortillas will not only rival the restaurant variety, they will taste even better because they are so fresh., according to the tortilla industry association, tortillas are more popular today in the u.s. than all other ethnic breads, such as bagels, english muffins and pita bread., average (say 6- to 7-inch) corn tortilla contains about 60 calories, a gram or so each of protein and fat, 12 g of carbohydrate and 44 milligrams of calcium. since they are made exclusively of corn flour and contain no wheat gluten, they are an ideal bread alternative for those who are gluten intolerant., but most of all , they are good., corn tortillas are the foundation of classic tex-mex dishes like enchiladas , gorditas, quesadillas, tacos and tostados. mexican cooks have been patting them out for millennia; tortillas are the bread of mexico., this article will concern itself with corn tortillas, rather than the wheat flour tortillas that originated in northern mexico., ingredients for tortilla making are incredibly, and somewhat deceptively, simple. there are only two: corn flour and water. we could get so basic as to detail the process of making corn flour with parched corn and slaked lime, and grinding the resulting product ourselves, but no 1 would do that. and besides, there is a product made by the quaker oats company called masa harina that makes an excellent corn tortilla. masa harina may be difficult to find in some, principally northern, areas of the u.s., and you may have to ask your grocer to serving it for you. it can also be obtained by mail order, although it is a bit pricey ($3.95 for 2 lb, plus shipping), compared to what you pay for it in a local supermarket., whatever you do , don tsp confuse corn flour with corn meal. corn meal is made from a completely different process, and it simply won tsp work for tortilla making., need a big cast-iron skillet or griddle and a tortilla press, too. tortilla presses have become pretty easy to find in kitchen-supply stores. not exactly a high-tech gadget, if you pay more than $20 for 1, you ve paid way too much. if you can tsp find a tortilla press, it is possible (but not preferable) to press out your tortillas on a flat surface using a heavy, flat-bottomed dish. you ll also need some plastic bags of the sandwich or freezer variety, but more about that later., in most every recipe for corn tortillas, the proportion of ingredients called for is 2 cups of masa harina to 1-1/4 to 1-1/3 cups of water. however, the difference between 1/4 cup and 1/3 cup, while only 4 tsp, can be critical.