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What are you having for dinner?

Started by Cindy, September 11, 2012, 04:31:07 AM

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Shantel

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Skyler

  Making some backed potato chips (fries) no oil, no salt, not fried. HEALTHY yom...Just boiling red potatoes till soft then covering them in a thick paste made from flour and water. Then just putting them in the oven to bake :)

They usually look like this, depending how long you bake them for...has a nice outside crisp ^_^!
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Shantel

Ok I confess, I've been pulling my pork!  :D :icon_hahano:

I've had a pork loin roast in the slow cooker for ten hours with a diluted mix of Sweet Baby Ray's BBQ Sauce, water and a cup of spiced rum for flavor. Smells good, I'm baking a couple of yams to go with it, the gravy ought to be delicious over yams.
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Devlyn

I'm making beef stew. It's cold and rainy out there, a perfect day for it.
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Shantel

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on November 01, 2014, 03:49:47 PM
I'm making beef stew. It's cold and rainy out there, a perfect day for it.

Set another place!
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Devlyn

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Devlyn

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Jill F

Tonight we're going out for Japanese food.  (I love me some raw fishies no matter how much they make me glow in the dark.)  We are also making tomorrow's braised short ribs so that the flavors can meld overnight.  If it is worthy, I will post that recipe tomorrow night.

The weather finally cooled off for fall in Los Angeles, and it is my favorite weather for comfort food.
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stephaniec

just had a gyros at my fav restaurant
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Newgirl Dani

Homemade crockpot chili.   You know I dont think I've ever thought about taking pictures of my food.   :laugh:   Dani
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V M

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- V M
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Shantel

Quote from: Newgirl Dani on November 01, 2014, 07:47:04 PM
Homemade crockpot chili.   You know I dont think I've ever thought about taking pictures of my food.   :laugh:   Dani

Photographing food is a big industry in itself. One would be amazed to find out how much clear lacquer is sprayed on foods prior to the photo. Personally I prefer to eat it.....lacquer free of course!  ;D
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Devlyn

Hey!  >:( There's no lacquer on my food. I'd never feed my licker lacquer!   8)
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Shantel

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on November 02, 2014, 10:35:41 AM
Hey!  >:( There's no lacquer on my food. I'd never feed my licker lacquer!   8)

No your stew looked delicious and is perfect Fall/Winter fare. Presentation is every bit as important as smell and taste. This is meant as no offense to any ethnicity but my wife commented about how lacking the presentation is when served a burrito with rice and refried beans. "It reminds me of a turd with a side of diarrhea and maggots" her words not mine, but we did have a chuckle over it anyway.
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Devlyn

S.O.S.! I had eight pieces of toast smothered in creamed beef. Don't worry, you're looking at a jet engine in a dress.  I'll be just as skinny tomorrow as I am today!
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Constance

My partner loves Rice-a-Roni, so I'm baking some chicken thighs to serve with chicken flavored Rice-a-Roni.

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on November 05, 2014, 07:36:28 PM
S.O.S.! I had eight pieces of toast smothered in creamed beef. Don't worry, you're looking at a jet engine in a dress.  I'll be just as skinny tomorrow as I am today!
Do you have a favorite recipe for SOS? And if it's not one of those closely guarded family secrets, would you share it here?

Dee Marshall

We made a dish we found years ago at a restaurant in Niagara Falls, Ontario. The chef was kind enough to share.

Marinade skinless, boneless chicken breast in balsamic vinaigrette. Saute in a pan, then add heavy cream, more vinaigrette, balsamic vinegar if it's too sweet. In the last minute or so add sweet peppers and perhaps green beans. Season to taste, serve over orechette.
April 22, 2015, the day of my first face to face pass in gender neutral clothes and no makeup. It may be months to the next one, but I'm good with that!

Being transgender is just a phase. It hardly ever starts before conception and always ends promptly at death.

They say the light at the end of the tunnel is an oncoming train. I say, climb aboard!
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Devlyn

I thought I had posted it before but can't find it. No secrets involved, my mom never made this one. I cook by eye, not recipes, but this is based on a white sauce, that ratio is important.  In a basic white sauce, 1/4 cup of fat (butter) plus 1/4 cup of flour will thicken two cups of liquid (milk). Let's begin!

1 lb ground beef (or sausage, chicken, turkey, veal, your choice)
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 large onion, chopped
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter (or a little less, depending on amount of fat in the meat)
1/4 cup flour
2 cups milk
Splash of wine (optional, but recommended)
Soy sauce
Bullion cube or salt
A spice rack full of your favourites (I used onion powder, garlic powder, chili powder, black pepper, crushed red pepper, and parsley.

Brown the meat, then clear a hole in the center of the pan and cook the garlic there for one minute. Push the meat and garlic to one side. Now, either drain the fat and use all the butter, or add enough butter to the fat to get what looks like a quarter cup of fat. Add the flour to the fat and stir it constantly for two or three minutes or else your sauce will taste like uncooked flour (paste!). Right about now you put an onlooker to work making toast. When your roux is cooked, stir it all through the meat and add your onion and cook a few minutes, then add the seasonings and bouillon cube. Cook it a minute to wake the seasonings and put in the wine and soy sauce. Cook one minute to drive off the alcohol and add the milk. Stir frequently until it comes to a boil, it will be thick when it does.
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Constance

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on November 05, 2014, 08:50:09 PM
I thought I had posted it before but can't find it. No secrets involved, my mom never made this one. I cook by eye, not recipes, but this is based on a white sauce, that ratio is important.  In a basic white sauce, 1/4 cup of fat (butter) plus 1/4 cup of flour will thicken two cups of liquid (milk). Let's begin!

1 lb ground beef (or sausage, chicken, turkey, veal, your choice)
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 large onion, chopped
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter (or a little less, depending on amount of fat in the meat)
1/4 cup flour
2 cups milk
Splash of wine (optional, but recommended)
Soy sauce
Bullion cube or salt
A spice rack full of your favourites (I used onion powder, garlic powder, chili powder, black pepper, crushed red pepper, and parsley.

Brown the meat, then clear a hole in the center of the pan and cook the garlic there for one minute. Push the meat and garlic to one side. Now, either drain the fat and use all the butter, or add enough butter to the fat to get what looks like a quarter cup of fat. Add the flour to the fat and stir it constantly for two or three minutes or else your sauce will taste like uncooked flour (paste!). Right about now you put an onlooker to work making toast. When your roux is cooked, stir it all through the meat and add your onion and cook a few minutes, then add the seasonings and bouillon cube. Cook it a minute to wake the seasonings and put in the wine and soy sauce. Cook one minute to drive off the alcohol and add the milk. Stir frequently until it comes to a boil, it will be thick when it does.
Excellent! Thanks, Dev!