38 rolls have Recipes

ginger (fresh minced ), garlic (minced ), cabbage (nappa, shredded), bean sprouts (mung sprouts work best), carrot (julienned), green onion (diced on the bias), oyster sauce, red pepper flakes, soy sauce, chicken stock (homemade if you have or low sodium canned), diagonal cut scallions for decorations

raisins (or cranberries), boiling water, peanut butter, butter, softened, sugar, eggs, ground cinnamon, vanilla, baking soda, all-purpose flour, rolled oats, semisweet chocolate piece, nuts, chopped (optional)

finding gold is really easy. i always go on saturday morning ., best spots to find gold is scraping the moss off rocks by the river or cleaning out crevasses in bedrock along the river shore. i scrap moss as it acts like the carpet in a sluice box and traps the gold that is washed down the river during the winter. i have had pans with hundreds for pieces, just amazing to see., i designed customs tools for scraping and getting the fine dust and matter off the rocks. well i am an inventor., nothing is better than sitting down against a rock at lunch time , having a great sandwich, ice cold water, the river is flowing by, the sounds of the water, birds on the wing, lizards scooting over the rocks, and there is gold in the bag., by bag i mean , i scrap the moss or clean crevasses, put the material in a special pail, place the pail under the surface and stir to get the dirt to float out., then i put this material in my pan , swish it around, work a little of the sand out and then tilt it back and let the water roll over the sand. bang! glitter all over. now most people sit there and pan out all the sand, get down to the black sand (iron), pan out the iron, and then put the gold in bottle. total waste of time., panning is strictly recreational. i have a limited time at the river and ever minute counts. i carry my 6 mil 12 x 12 inch zip lock bags. once i see there is color in the sand, it is dumped into the bag and i go get more material. this way i can collect the most material for the 5 hours i have to pan. this is a very cool way to get gold and developed by me., once i get home , i put the material onto cookie sheets and dry it in the oven. once dry and cool, i use a special magnet and remove the iron particles. once the iron is removed, i put the sand through different size brass screens to separate the larger particles so when i pan i am not trying to move large and small particles., sunday morning i sit in my recliner , a light over my shoulder and put a tbsp of material in the green pan in the pics. watching a dvd i start panning the material, suck up the gold and put in a bottle. i do this starting with the biggest particles, love seeing the biggest pieces of gold., i work all the sand i can on sunday and if i am down to really fine particles of sand, it is put in quart containers for another day. there are so many of these containers still not panned. 1 might say there is gold in the garage., if there is a river known to have been a producer of gold close to you, go out and give it a try. i have taught many kids to pan; 1 went and found a nugget as big as my nail on my finger. it was huge! rotten kid wouldn tsp give to me for teaching him. oh, its all right, i will find my own some day. what was cool was after teaching the kids they would go back and pan on their own and find gold. how cool is that, hope you enjoyed finding gold for fun. jj - thegoldminer

raw ground pork , can sub ground beef (not sausage), shredded cabbage , with the carrots bits in it remove 1 1/2 cups and chop smaller, minced garlic cloves (i use the jarred kind already minced), gingersnap cookies, crushed to crumbs (place in ziplock baggie and crush with rolling pin, or in blender or food processor), soy sauce, sliced green onion, cayenne (i like it in there) (optional), vegetable oil (if you have it) or 1 tbsp wok oil (if you have it), tortillas, hoisin sauce (comes in a little jar by the chinese stuff), shredded lettuce

vegetable oil, garlic about 1 tbsp minced, chopped onions, head cabbage, chopped, green beans, stalk celery, finely chopped, carrots, cooked, drained ground beef, chicken bouillon, salt, oyster sauce, dark soy sauce, brown sugar, cornstarch, black pepper, chopped bean thread noodles, cut to 1 to 2 inches in length, egg, slightly beaten, egg roll wrappers, cooked shrimp, chopped , optional, recipes for this program , which were provided by contributors and guests who may not be professional chefs, have not been tested in the food network s kitchens. therefore, the food network cannot attest to the accuracy of any of the recipes.

spring roll wrappers (the hard kind you have to soak), shredded bibb lettuce, shrimp, cooked,peeled, deveined, shredded carrot, scallions, chopped fresh cilantro, bottled peanut sauce, rice vinegar

spring rolls (refrigerated , or frozen then thawed), do not use the (hard ) kind that have to be soaked, wasabi paste, fresh basil leaves, tuna steak (preferably ) or salmon steak, olive oil (the amount depends on whether you want to fry or saute and turn) i ve been resorting to this method quite frequently :0

chopped ham (you can find it at the deli counter. tell them how much you want and ask to have it ground, or chop), mayonnaise, mustard, hot dog relish, onion, chopped fine, dozen finger rolls, of your choice (how big the rolls are and how much filling you use, depends on how many this recipe yields)

self-rising flour (if you only have plain, just add a tbsp baking powder), heaping tbsp mayo, several splashes milk (about 3/4 to 1 cup), butter

oat flour, oat bran, rolled oats, cinnamon, baking soda, egg, whisked, honey, sunflower oil, skim milk

grain rice, vegetable oil, ground beef or 1 (19 oz) can black beans (540 ml), onion, finely chopped, head of cabbage, chopped ((i like medium sized pieces so the cabbage doesn tsp), tomato sauce ((i have substituted half of this amount with salsa for a very), water, salt, pepper

egg, salt, pepper, worcestershire sauce, chopped onion, milk, ground beef, cooked rice, cabbage leaves, condensed tomato soup, brown sugar, lemon juice, ground allspice (if you have it)

short grain brown rice, water, sea salt, quinoa, rice vinegar, apple cider vinegar (if you don tsp have any, just use 3 tbsp rice vinegar), mirin (optional), organic sugar, sea salt, sheets nori, carrot, grated, cucumber , cut into thin strips, avocado , cut into strips about 1/4-inch square, sesame seeds (or try eden food s gomasio), mayonnaise (mixed with a little wasabi), wasabi , pickled ginger & soy sauce to serve

yeast (1 package), warm water (water in which the potatoes have been cooked for mashed potatoes), mashed potatoes, room temperature, shortening, sugar, salt, eggs, beaten, milk, scalded and cooled, flour

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.

ground sirloin, worcestershire sauce , eyeball it, chili powder , a palm full, ground cumin , half a palm full, fresh picked thyme leaves , several sprigs, several drops hot sauce, grill seasoning (recommended: montreal steak seasoning by mccormick ), extra-virgin olive oil, for drizzling, ground chicken, ground chipotle (smoky flavor) chili powder, a palm full, chopped fresh cilantro leaves, several drops hot sauce, grill seasoning (recommended: montreal steak seasoning by mccormick ), extra-virgin olive oil, for drizzling, extra-virgin olive oil , 1 turn of the pan, red or green bell peppers, seeded and thinly sliced lengthwise, yellow skinned onion , thinly sliced lengthwise, reserve 1/4 of a piece, uncut, jalapeno or serrano, seeded and chopped, tomatillo , green chili salsa or chipotle-tomato salsa, your choice, crusty rolls, split, bacon and black bean smash, recipe follows

chimicheese cake, flour tortilla shells , 6 1/2 diameter, cream cheese, at room temperature, sugar, flour, eggs, beaten, vanilla, cooked apples, very well drained, almond toffee bits, cinnamon sugar (1/2 cup sugar and 3 tbsp. ground cinnamon, mixed well), vanilla ice cream, caramel topping, beat cream cheese until fluffy ; add sugar and eggs, beat again. add vanilla and mix well. fold toffee bits and apple pieces in cheese mixture. on tortilla shell place a serving in the middle, about 2 1/2 inches from the side of shell. tuck sides in slightly and roll shell to seal the filling and hold in the cream cheese. when shells have been stuffed and rolled, place in refrigerator; chill to set filling. in deep fryer heat vegetable oil. when ready, place chimicheesecake and fry until slightly golden while carefully turning on each side. remove from oil and drain. heat oven to 350f and place chimicheesecake on cookie sheet and bake for 20 - 25 minutes. remove from oven and liberally sprinkle with cinnamon sugar. serve cheesecakes slightly warm with vanilla ice cream and caramel topping.

garlic bread, this goes great with any italian dish , and is simple to make., garlic powder, oregano, basil, dired minced garlic, kosher salt, parmesean cheese, butter, softened, italian bread, preheat oven to 375 degrees. combine spices in a mortar in pestle, and grind until the salt and minced garlic have been broken down and combined. if you don tsp have a mortar and pestle, simply put the spices in a zip loc freezer bag, and beat with the flat side of a meat tenderizer or rolling pin until crushed and combined. slice loaf in half length wise, and spread each half with a half stick of butter. divide the spice mixture in half, and spread each half evenly over each piece of bread. wrap each half in aluminum foil and bake for about 15 minutes. to crisp it up a bit, open the foil up and bake another 5 to 7 minutes.