Selma in Sandy Eggo wrote: The fried chicken isn't bad.
It's great, if you can get it freshly cooked. Maybe things are different on the mainland, but here any fried chicken from KFC has been sitting around too long by the time it's sold.
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Selma in Sandy Eggo wrote: The fried chicken isn't bad.
Schmeelkie wrote:Anybody got a good fresh cranberry sauce recipe? Have had some homemade at previous Thanksgivings at others houses and would like to try it myself. Just no comparison to the canned stuff!! Note that I haven't figured out where to put the cookbooks in the new house, so they're still in one large, very heavy box!
Selma in Sandy Eggo wrote:Schmeelkie wrote:Anybody got a good fresh cranberry sauce recipe? Have had some homemade at previous Thanksgivings at others houses and would like to try it myself. Just no comparison to the canned stuff!! Note that I haven't figured out where to put the cookbooks in the new house, so they're still in one large, very heavy box!
Version (1)
Rinse off the cranberries, put them in a big saucepan, add a cup of sugar and a half cup of water. Turn on the heat and cook them until the berries pop and the syrup begins to thicken.
*A cinnamon stick, a vanilla bean, or both can be added while the sauce cooks and fished out before serving.
Version (2)
Rinse off the cranberries, put them in a big saucepan, add a jar of orange marmalade. Turn on the heat and cook until the cranberries pop. Cool and serve.
jamiebk wrote:Selma in Sandy Eggo wrote:Schmeelkie wrote:Anybody got a good fresh cranberry sauce recipe? Have had some homemade at previous Thanksgivings at others houses and would like to try it myself. Just no comparison to the canned stuff!! Note that I haven't figured out where to put the cookbooks in the new house, so they're still in one large, very heavy box!
Version (1)
Rinse off the cranberries, put them in a big saucepan, add a cup of sugar and a half cup of water. Turn on the heat and cook them until the berries pop and the syrup begins to thicken.
*A cinnamon stick, a vanilla bean, or both can be added while the sauce cooks and fished out before serving.
Version (2)
Rinse off the cranberries, put them in a big saucepan, add a jar of orange marmalade. Turn on the heat and cook until the cranberries pop. Cool and serve.
cloves....don't cloves!
Giant Communist Robot wrote:CAFE DE OLLA
4 oz. brown sugar
4 to 6 cinnamon sticks
2/3 cup dark roasted ground coffee
Put sugar and cinnamon into 4 cups of water, bring to boil, reduce by 1/4. Add ground coffee, bring to boil then remove from heat. Cover and let sit 5 minutes. Strain into cups.
Schmeelkie wrote:Actually did find a place for the cookbooks this weekend! and there's room for more - hee hee! Cinnamon and cloves sound good to me... one recipe I found had you adding golden raisins and pecans. Can't do the nuts will allergic husband, but was considering the raisins. Will probably try to do the day before TG - along with apple pie and maybe stuffing. Mom's bringing yams and carrots (and a flank steak for my husband), so I can really focus on the turkey. Got the smallest one I could find within Bella's patience level at the grocery store. Only 5 adults and two kids eating turkey, so I'm hoping I don't have 3/4's of it left over! Will send some home with my folks and will ply in-laws with turkey sandwiches Friday and Saturday for their train ride home. Mom gets the carcass for soup - otherwise I'd worry that too much turkey in the air would start to cause allergic reaction in husband. He hasn't had a problem in the past being around the turkey, but I know my mom usually simmers the carcass overnight....seems like too much for my house.
piqaboo wrote:I once used peruvian purple potatoes to make mashed potatos.
They came out pale purple. It was great!
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