sugaree
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Post by sugaree on Jun 24, 2011 14:05:02 GMT -5
Thank you Sugaree and Alison!!! I will print these off, great new ideas. If I see another taco dip I'm going to scream! Let me know if you need any specifics of actual recipes for any of them. I pretty much make everything on the list from scratch. I'd be happy to help.
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Post by spring2009 on Jun 25, 2011 8:15:16 GMT -5
Thanks Sugaree, I would love these recipes
Pineapple salsa the jalapeno poppers Korean style meatball logs Blue cheese bacon dip Are the sausage stuffed mushrooms with parm - just that under the broiler? Hazelnut crusted goat cheese
Thanks!
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sugaree
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Posts: 353
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Post by sugaree on Jun 26, 2011 20:21:50 GMT -5
I'll be back in the morning spring. I'm not here much on weekends.
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Post by spring2009 on Jun 26, 2011 21:21:46 GMT -5
I'll be back in the morning spring. I'm not here much on weekends. No hurry, thank you!!!!
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Post by NjoytheRide on Sept 12, 2011 13:36:55 GMT -5
This can be stored for up to a month in the refrigerator, so it might last you until Adam's single comes out : Chocolate Hazelnut Almond SpreadMakes 1 1/2 cups • 1 cup hazelnuts • 1 cup almonds • 3/4 cup confectioners' sugar • 1/4 cup best quality cocoa powder, such as Valrhona • Pinch of salt • 3 tablespoons sunflower (safflower, walnut, etc.) oil Preheat oven to 375°F. Spread hazelnuts on one side of baking sheet and almonds on other. (Alternately boil hazelnuts in water mixed with baking soda to loosen skins, then bake.) Toast nuts until fragrant, about 8 to 10 minutes. Remove baking sheet from the oven and transfer hazelnuts to clean kitchen towel. Scrub and roll them around until most of skins come off (some small pieces of skin may remain)
Combine hazelnuts and almonds in food processor and process until smooth paste is formed, about five minutes. Add confectioners' sugar, cocoa powder, and salt, and process until ingredients are well blended.
With processor running, pour in oil and continue to process until well incorporated, about 2 minutes longer. Transfer chocolate hazelnut almond spread into jars and refrigerate.
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Post by LindaG23 on Dec 6, 2011 13:31:13 GMT -5
FROM LJSMACK:From Hungarian reformed cookbook, Michigan 5 cups flour 10 oz sweet butter 1/4 tsp salt 3 full tablespoons sugar 1/2 pint sour cream 3egg yolks I fresh yeast or one envelope dry yeast soaked in 1/4 cup warm milk On board, mix flour and butter by hand. Combine all other ingredients in bowl. Add to flour mixture. Work out well ( the dough on the board). Let rest about one hour. Roll out to 1/4 inch thickness. Cut into 3 inch squares. Fill with desired filling. Let stand 15 min before baking . 375 degree oven, 20-25 min. Yield: 10 dozen. My grandma brushed the top fold points of the pastry with the egg whites. Here is nut filling: 2 1/2cups finely chopped nuts I cup sugar 1 tsp cinnamon 1/2cup egg whites Cook filling ingredients in saucepan over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Then turn heat higher and stir until mixture comes away from the side of the pan, do not overcook. Fill kifli. My family loves these and in-laws now demand them! If you haven't made these before work out the sticky dough until it begins to peel off your fingers. That's how you know it's ready to rest. You'll need extra flour to roll it out. Read more: adamtopia.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=membernews&thread=331&page=36#ixzz1fmSp3Er1
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Post by LindaG23 on Dec 6, 2011 13:57:41 GMT -5
Graham Cracker FruitcakeDon't panic, it is not traditional fruitcake. :D This recipe is so much fun for young kids because of the juxtaposition of the volume of ingredients and the small container it goes back into. If children are around, I lay out all the dry ingredients and ask them if they think that all this will go back into the graham cracker box. And of course they say no but like magic, it does. Part of the fun is also letting them pound the graham crackers into tiny pieces with soft mallets. My sons still do this and it is a point of honor not to bust the cellophane cracker wrapping and spew crumbs everywhere. Have a containment plan ready for young children. I take a box cutter and slice around three sides of the cracker box face to give me a lid (it makes it look kind of like a cigar box) to close over the top after I have smushed in all the ingredients. Line the box with wax paper. 1 pound graham crackers 1 pound raisans 1 pound pecans 1 pound marshmallows Juice of 2 oranges 3 Tablespoons heavy cream First, crush graham crackers then combine with raisans and pecans in a (really) large bowl. Combine juice, marshmallows and cream in a pan over a low fire. Stir constantly until marshmallows melt. Add wet ingredients to the dry ingredients. Start mixing with a wooden spoon because initially it will be warm, but you are going to need to get your hands into and it is very sticky. Pack back into graham cracker box and allow to set in the refrigerator overnight. Once it is set, you can slice it into whatever size you prefer. This recipe is very plain, simple and fun. It tastes good too. I have no idea what the provenance is, my mother says she got it from a box.
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Post by tinafea on Dec 6, 2011 14:21:09 GMT -5
here is another holiday cookie recipe for those interested:
Riflice od Orasa (Croatian Walnut Crescents)
1 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 3/4 cups ground walnuts 1 tsp. vanilla 1 egg white
Mix butter and sugar until creamy. Add remaining ingredients. Make into crescent shapes and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Cool thoroughly and then roll in powdered sugar.
I live in a small town where there is an active Croatian group. I got this recipe from my friend. Her mother would make these every Christmas. I think of her whenever I bake these.
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Post by LindaG23 on Dec 6, 2011 14:43:20 GMT -5
Thank you tinafea.
I make crescents every other year but with pecans, not walnuts and an egg white. Interesting. I may substitute and find out what the clan thinks.
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sugaree
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Post by sugaree on Dec 6, 2011 14:53:38 GMT -5
The "fruitcake" sounds fun and tasty.
I make almond crescents. Guess you can do them with any nut. I mix a little red and green decorating sugar into the powdered sugar to make them Christmassy. You can also use red or green food coloring in the dough and the color will show through the sugar.
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