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 Posted: Thu Jul 19th, 2007 01:54 am
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DreamTime
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How about a forum on favorite family recipes? Actually, it doesn’t even have to be ‘family’ recipes...maybe just a recipe that you really, really, love. I think this could be pretty neat; getting recipes from around the world. But everyone will have to make sure to actually try them out and report back here. 

I will start it off by putting three recipes here.  The first two are ones my mom used to make when I was growing up, and the last one is one my sister used to make that I really loved. 

Football Rice  

1 cup rice
2 tablespoons shortening
½ pound ground beef
½ cup chopped onions
1 can (1 ½ cups) tomato soup
½ can water 
1/3 cup chopped green pepper
1 teaspoon vinegar 
½ teaspoon salt
2 whole cloves garlic (if desired)

Cook rice as directed on package. Combine beef with onion and form into small footballs.  Lightly brown in shortening. Combine tomato soup, water, green pepper, vinegar, salt and cloves. Mix with rice. Lightly stir in footballs. Pour into 1 ½ quart casserole and bake in hot oven.     400 degrees F. for 20 minutes

Note: nowadays you don’t have to use the old-fashioned shortening if you don’t desire. You can use the spray-on shortening, or butter, or nothing at all.

This next recipe used to be everyone in our family’s favorite. We used to beg my mom to make it for us. Since she’s been gone, I have tried to make it quite a few times and it just never seems to turn out as good for me. There must be something I’m doing wrong or maybe my mom just had the ‘magic touch.’  I put it up here just as she wrote it on her piece of paper.

Dorothy’s Coffee Cake

Cream together:   1 stick butter (soft)
1 ½ cup sugar
2 eggs

Sift three times:  2 ¼ cup flour
 2 ½ teaspoons baking powder
 Pinch of salt

 Add together alternately with the above:
 1 cup milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla

Prepare streusel topping:
1 cup sifted flour
6 Tablespoons sugar
¼ teaspoon salt

½ teaspoon cinnamon
8 Tablespoons butter

Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 to 45 minutes.

Note: just to clarify things…after you mix together the ingredients, you put it into a square or oblong cake pan. (My mom had an old pan that she used just for this coffee cake and I have not ever found one like it, but the size is about 13 ½ inches x 8 ¼ inches x 1 ¾ inches.) Then, after preparing the streusel topping, you sprinkle it on top of the cake mix. Also, my mom used to mix in chopped walnuts into the streusel topping, which is how I personally love it. 

 And the last recipe is from my deceased sister.

Romance Cookies

Cookie Layer:
1 cup butter
2 cups sifted flour
¼ cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt

Press into a 15 x 10 x 1 inch pan and bake for 10 minutes at 350 degrees F.

Top Layer:
2 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons flour
1 ½ cups brown sugar
¾ teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
½ cup shredded coconut
1 cup chopped nuts

Mix by hand all the ingredients. Put on top of baked cookie layer. Bake 20 minutes more. Cut into bars while warm.

ENJOY!



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 Posted: Thu Jul 19th, 2007 09:05 pm
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Astrojewels
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great idea DT.

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 Posted: Thu Jul 19th, 2007 11:52 pm
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Sily
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I love your idea, Dreamtime.  I feel like grabbing a chair -- sitting down and parking myself in this thread like..... forever.

If I can find the time this weekend I'm going to try one of your recipes, take pictures and report back.

If I can find one of my favorite recipes.... I'll post it.




I icon_heart this thread.






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 Posted: Fri Jul 20th, 2007 04:50 am
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DreamTime
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Glad you like the idea.

So...where are the other recipes, people??



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 Posted: Sat Jul 21st, 2007 02:27 pm
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Sily
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Recipe for Maryland Steamed Crabs:


This is a Maryland/Eastern Shore tradition for the summer.  We are always crabbing for, cooking and eating these little critters.  The pictures I took yesterday, at the end of this post, are of our typical "eastern shore meal" in the summer.  :)

     

How to cook the crabs:

      1/2 cup seafood seasoning -- we use Old Bay seasoning
      1/2 cup salt
      3 cups white vinegar
      3 cups beer (or water)
      3 dozen live Maryland Blue hard crabs
    Instructions
  1. Mix seasonings, vinegar and beer (or water) well.
  2. Put one-half crabs in a very large pot with rack and TIGHT fitting lid.
  3. Pour one-half of seasoning mixture over top.
  4. Add rest of crabs and remaining liquid.
  5. Steam covered, until crabs turn bright red color, about 20 to 30 minutes.
  6. Serve hot or cold. Serves 9-12, depending on the size of the crabs.
Recipe for Old Bay Seasoning here.

Cover table with newspaper.  You'll need mallets and knives.
  • To pick crabs, place crab on its back. With thumb or knife point, pry off "apron" flap (the "pull tab"-looking shell in the center) and discard.
  • Lift off top shell and discard.
  • Break off toothed claws and set aside. With knife edge, scrape off 3 areas of lungs and debris over hard semi-transparent membrane covering edible crabmeat.
  • Hold crab at each side; break apart at center. Discard legs. Remove membrane cover with knife, exposing large chunks of meat; remove with fingers or knife.
  • Crack claws with mallet or knife handle to expose meat.
Pictures from yesterday's meal:














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 Posted: Sun Jul 22nd, 2007 05:13 am
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DreamTime
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That looks so good, Sily. But over here, crabs are really expensive and I could only have them for a special occasion....besides, I don't think that Richard likes them.



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 Posted: Sun Jul 22nd, 2007 08:18 pm
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Sily
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DreamTime wrote: ...I don't think that Richard likes them.
My husband doesn't like them either.  He goes like this when served them - - > :puke:

In the picture above, in the middle of the table is a plate of what he likes... chicken.




I have just returned from shopping.  Oh, did I find something fantastic.  I'll try to get a picture taken today.  It combines two things that have been discussed here at length at the Cafe:
  • bananas
  • Elvis
icon_lachtot

Last edited on Sun Jul 22nd, 2007 08:18 pm by Sily



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 Posted: Sun Jul 22nd, 2007 08:24 pm
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DreamTime
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Oh you mean Elvis' favorite food??



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 Posted: Mon Jul 23rd, 2007 01:35 am
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Sily
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DreamTime wrote: ...Elvis' favorite food??

Bingo.  I won't have time to take my own pictures but here it is:  peanut butter, banana creme, chocolate Reese's cup Limited edition w/ Elvis on the front.  This August is the thirty year anniversary of his death.  I believe his favorite food was supposed to be fried banana and peanut butter sandwiches.




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 Posted: Mon Jul 23rd, 2007 02:05 am
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DreamTime
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yep...how gross is that?



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 Posted: Tue Jul 24th, 2007 01:29 am
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Sily
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Fried banana and/or fried plantains.... by themselves.... yummy.  :nod:

The Elvis Sandwich?  I believe I'll pass on that. 



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 Posted: Wed Jul 25th, 2007 06:28 am
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AndrewX
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Hi everyone,

 

I'd like to outline some of my favorite recipes.  If I have friends coming over for dinner, these following dishes are a typical 5course dinner that I enjoy crafting for us all to enjoy.  I prefer to have them all cooked and placed on the table together and allow everyone to pick and choose as they want.  All except for the dessert, which I take out last with tea or coffee.

 

So here they are, 1 per post, starting with Snapper and Vegtable Soup:

 

Red snapper is a great fish to choose for soup because it doesn't fall apart and has a wonderful taste to impart to the vegetables. This recipe uses a traditional Greek oil-and-lemon sauce (latholemono) for the vegetables and fish, and rice is added to the soup. It's a delicious and substantial meal.

INGREDIENTS:
  • 3 - 3 1/2 pounds of red snapper (or slightly more if uncleaned)
  • 2 medium onions, thinly sliced
  • 4 fresh tomatoes, cut into chunks (about 1 pound)
  • 1 pound of carrots, cut in chunks
  • 5-6 stalks of celery, with leaves, chopped
  • 1 pound of small zucchini, cut part-way through, lengthwise
  • 2 pounds of medium potatoes, peeled, sliced lengthwise into 6 pieces each
  • 2/3 cup of olive oil
  • juice of 1 lemon (about 2 tablespoons)
  • sea salt
  • water
  • 2/3 cup of rice
  • ------------
  • Oil and Lemon Sauce comprises of:
-  2/3 cup of extra virgin olive oil

-  juice of 2 lemons (about 4 tablespoons)

Generally speaking, 2parts of oil to 1 part Lemon juice is a good ratio to then whisk together to make a thick white liquid that almost looks like a light paste.


 
PREPARATION:

Note: This recipe requires 2 soup pots or one soup pot and a large bowl.
Scrape the fish to remove scales. Cut off and discard fins. Gut and remove and discard the head. Wash fish well to remove any debris.

If the fish are larger than one-person servings, score the fish on one side into serving size pieces using a sharp knife (don't cut into the bones). Salt the zucchini.

In a soup pot, bring oil and 4 1/2 cups of water to a boil over medium heat. Add onions, carrots, tomatoes, and celery, and boil covered for 15 minutes. Add potatoes and zucchini and continue to boil covered for 20 minutes. Add fish, cover, and continue to boil for 25 minutes. Remove from heat, and allow to rest for 10 minutes.
Make the sauce in the blender: Combine the extra virgin olive oil and lemon juice and blend on high until thickened (about 10 seconds).
Carefully, remove fish and 3/4 of the vegetables from the pot using a slotted spatula, and place in a serving dish. Pour the sauce over the fish and vegetables, cover and set aside.
Ladle soup stock and vegetables into the blender (don't fill more than half way), and mix on high for 7 seconds until puréed. Pour into a second soup pot or a large bowl. Continue until all the soup stock and vegetables have been puréed. (If using a large bowl, rinse out the pot and pour in the soup.) Add 8 3/4 cups of water to the soup and bring to a boil. Add rice and cover. Lower the heat to medium-low and cook for 20 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in the juice of one lemon.
Serve fish and vegetables on a platter, and soup in a tureen or individual soup bowls. Serve with pepper and lemon wedges on the side to be added to taste.
Yield: serves 6-8

 

The finished product:

 

 

Attachment: FishSoup7.jpg (Downloaded 70 times)



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 Posted: Wed Jul 25th, 2007 08:40 am
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Stuffed Vegtables with Rice and minced Beef

 

Choose one or more vegetables of your preference. Vegetable amounts shown below were chosen because that's what fit in our baking pan. Choose your quantities the same way.


INGREDIENTS:
  • 10 firm ripe tomatoes
  • 6 large green peppers
  • 4 medium eggplants
  • 2 1/5 pounds of ground beef
  • 1 cup of uncooked rice
  • 2 large onions, finely chopped
  • 3 teaspoons of salt
  • 1 level teaspoon of pepper
  • 6-7 stalks of fresh parsely, chopped (using 2-3 inches of the stems as well)
  • 1/2 cup of extra virgin olive oil
  • salt
  • dried breadcrumbs

PREPARATION:

Gather together the vegetables planned for this dish. In a baking or roasting pan approximately 16 x 14 (size used here), place vegetables comfortably close without squashing. Tomatoes and smaller "bell" peppers should be placed standing on end, while eggplants, zucchini, and larger green peppers should be placed lengthwise.

Choose vegetables based on those that fit in the pan.

Wash the vegetables carefully and dry. With a paring knife, cut the caps off the tops of vegetables and set aside. With a spoon, scoop out the pulp and seeds from the eggplant (and zucchini, if using), and green peppers, and discard. Scoop out the tomato pulp and chop well. Place chopped pulp in a large bowl and add 1/4 cup olive oil, ground beef, onions, rice, teaspoon of salt, pepper, and chopped parsley. Mix by hand until well blended.

Preheat oven to 375F (190C).
With a spoon, carefully fill each of the vegetables loosely with the meat and rice mixture. Cover with caps and place in the baking pan. Drizzle with remaining olive oil and sprinkle the tops with breadcrumbs.
Bake at 375F (190C) for one hour and serve.

 

 

Attachment: StuffedVeggies.jpg (Downloaded 70 times)



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 Posted: Wed Jul 25th, 2007 08:52 am
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Beef and Orzo Barley Pasta with Saltsa

 

This ia an easy one-pot oven-to-table dish. This recipe doesn't require any special cut of beef; cheaper cuts do quite well, in fact they are often the better cut for stewing.


INGREDIENTS:
  • 3 - 3 1/2 pounds of stew meat (or chuck steak), cut into serving-sized chunks (not bite-sized)
  • 6 tablespoons of olive oil
  • 2 large onions, minced
  • 4 cloves of garlic, diced
  • 1 small hot pepper (Hungarian wax-type)
  • 1 pound of ripe tomatoes or 3 cups of canned stewed tomatoes
  • 2 allspice berries
  • 4 cups of beef broth or water
  • 1 pound of small or medium kritharakia (orzo barley pasta)
  • 2 teaspoons of sea salt
  • 1 teaspoon of freshly ground pepper
  • grated pecorino cheese (or regato)

PREPARATION:

In a large, heavy-bottomed pot, sauté the meat in 3 tablespoons of olive oil over medium heat until browned on all sides (about 10 minutes). Remove the meat with tongs or a spoon (do not pierce with a fork) and set aside.

 

Add the remaining 3 tablespoons of olive oil to the pot and sauté the onion, garlic, and whole hot pepper until the onion softens. Add the water or broth, allspice, tomatoes, pepper, and meat (using tongs or a spoon). Stir to mix and reduce heat to low. Cover and simmer until the meat is tender (about 1 hour). With a wooden spoon, stir in salt and orzo, cover and simmer gently for 2-3 minutes.

Preheat the oven to 355F (180C).
Spoon the meat into a yiouvetsi (clay casserole) or oven-safe covered casserole dish, and pour the orzo and liquids around the meat. Cover and bake for approximately 50 minutes, until the orzo is cooked and there's still some liquid sauce.
Remove from oven and let rest, covered, for 30 minutes. Serve with grated cheese.
Yield: serves 6

 

 

Attachment: Yiouvetsi.jpg (Downloaded 68 times)



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 Posted: Wed Jul 25th, 2007 08:58 am
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AndrewX
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Spinach and Cheese Pie

 

This one will bring you back from the dead.:big grin:

 


INGREDIENTS:
  • 3 1/3 pounds of fresh spinach
  • 3/4 cup of olive oil
  • 1 bunch of fresh dill, finely chopped
  • 1 bunch of fresh parsley, finely chopped
  • 8 spring onions, finely chopped
  • 1/2 pound of firm feta cheese
  • 3 fluid ounces of evaporated milk
  • 4 eggs
  • sea salt
  • freshly ground pepper
  • 1 pound package of phyllo pastry sheets

PREPARATION:

Wash the spinach well in cold water, chop finely, place in a colander and salt lightly. Set aside to drain.
Rinse the feta under cold water and grate coarsely. If it doesn't grate satisfactorily, use a fork to break it up into very small pieces, as small as possible.
Press the spinach to remove all excess liquid.

 

In a large mixing bowl, add spinach, dill, parsley, onions, feta, pepper, and half the oil. Mix the eggs with the evaporated milk, add to the spinach mixture, and mix well until ingredients are well blended.

Preheat the oven to 355F (180C).
Brush the pan with oil (it can be round, square, or rectangular). When laying the sheets in the pan, leave an overlap of phyllo outside the pan rim all the way around. Lay half the phyllo sheets on the bottom, brushing each one lightly with oil. Spoon in the spinach mixture and spread evenly. Fold the extending phyllo in over the mixture. Lay the remaining phyllo sheets on top, coating each with oil except the top sheet. Trim the phyllo with a scissors, and score the top into serving-size squares. Sprinkle the top with the remaining oil. Wet your hands and shake off the excess water over the top of the pita.
Bake for 1 hour. When done, remove from the oven and allow to cool 1/2 hour before serving. Spanakotyropita is served warm or at room temperature.
Serving suggestions: This can be served as an appetizer (small pieces), side dish (medium-sized pieces), or as a main dish (3-4" square pieces) served with a salad and crusty bread.

 

 

Attachment: Spana.jpg (Downloaded 65 times)



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 Posted: Wed Jul 25th, 2007 09:03 am
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AndrewX
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DESSERT

 

Semolina Halva with pine nuts and raisins

 

Halvas made with semolina, nuts, raisins, and cinnamon is a delightful, grainy textured dessert, and one of the more famous Greek sweets. This version is cooked on the stove, placed in a mold to shape, and served at room temperature.


INGREDIENTS:
  • 2 cups of semolina, coarse grind (or cream of wheat or farina)
  • 1 cup of oil
  • 2 1/2 cups of sugar
  • 1/2 cup of honey
  • 5 cups of water
  • 1/4 cup of walnuts, crushed
  • 1/4 cup of pine nuts
  • 1/4 cup of raisins (golden, seedless)
  • 3 sticks of cinnamon
  • 2-3 cloves, whole
  • slice of lemon peel
  • sugar for sprinkling
  • ground cinnamon for sprinkling

PREPARATION:

In a saucepan, add water, sugar, honey, lemon peel, cinnamon, and cloves and boil gently for 1-2 minutes. Remove the lemon peel, cinnamon sticks, and cloves, reduce heat to lowest possible.
While the syrup mixture is coming to a boil, start cooking the semolina: Heat oil in a pot or high-sided frying pan over medium heat. Add the semolina slowly, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon until the semolina absorbs all the oil. Add crushed walnuts, pine nuts, and raisins, and continue to stir. When the semolina turns a dark gold color, remove the pot from the heat.
Pour the hot syrup over the semolina mixture, taking care not to get burned (it will spatter and boil up). Return to low heat and stir until the mixture become creamy and thick and doesn't stick to the sides of the pan. Remove from the heat, cover with a clean dry towel, and allow to cool for 10 minutes.
Spoon the mixture into a mold (pudding, jello or cake type) or large glass bowl and pat down with the back of a large spoon to fill the mold completely and create a level surface. Allow the halvas to cool and turn out onto a platter. Sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon, and serve. Yield: about 10 cups

 

 

Attachment: SemolinaPudding.jpg (Downloaded 66 times)



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 Posted: Wed Jul 25th, 2007 11:59 pm
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Sily
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I love this thread.  icon_cuinlove 

I'm going to try one of Andrew's recipes this weekend.



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 Posted: Thu Jul 26th, 2007 08:44 pm
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DreamTime
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Okay Andrew...I'll be over for dinner.



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Check out the SALE at my store: http://www.dreamtimecreations.etsy.com
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 Posted: Fri Jul 27th, 2007 03:41 pm
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AndrewX
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...that's what all my friends say... funny that:D



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 Posted: Wed Aug 8th, 2007 05:31 pm
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William
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Like , OMG,  What time is Dinner????

  Sily, do you do Lobster and have Recipe?  Crab looks great. 

Dreamtime those all look yummy!

 Andrew, Y u so far away, im hungry!  :)

  MMMM  I will have to dig deep to post something worthy of you guys.



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