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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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I'm almost starting to hyperventilate. :-) I've been thinking so much
about this dinner that I've forgotten to remind you that my birthday is coming!! Me and Carly Simon!! You can look it up. She's in good company. <grin> Our ducks are in order and assignments have been made. I've threatened the participants that they'd best not fink out on me at the last minute or I'll be contacting Pastorio's cousin Vinnie about fitting the miscreants with concrete shoes. June Oshiro and her husband Matt are coming up from Northfield; Steve from Saint Paul, Niece Patty, Niece Sandy and her son Chad, Rob, me. Should be enough people. I have shopping to do within the next couple days: buns, chips, ingredients for the cabbage salad (recipe below), beverage. I'm considering canned lemonade or possibly fake lemonade with some fresh lemon juice added ‹ a blend, if you would. I picked up donated pickles from the M.A. Gedney Company yesterday. God bless them! Niece Patty tells me that pickles are THE hot item at these dinners. Two things are nagging at me ‹ I have to clean out my StaraBabamobile so I can haul stuff to the House; I'm edgy about thawing and heating the pulled pork‹clueless about how long it will take to heat 20# or so of it. Do I want to use my barbecue sauce-vinegar concoction in the heating so as to provide more moisture to the meat? This recipe is from a church cookbook I worked on 22 years ago. It's called Chinese Salad. Funny, huh? I'm pretty sure Chinese people don't make this. I could be wrong. :-) Chinese Salad 1 head cabbage, chopped 1 onion, chopped Dressing: 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup vegetable oil flavor packet from 1 package beef-flavor ramen noodles Crunch: 3 tablespoons sunflower seeds 1/2 cup slivered almonds noodles from 1 package beef-flavor ramen noodles, crumbled Chop cabbage and onion as for coleslaw. Mix dressing ingredients and refrigerate. Brown the sunflower seeds and slivered almonds. Pour dressing over cabbage and onions and add the nuts and the noodles just before serving. 6-8 generous servings. Well, I'm thinking that quantity is more like for 12-15 servings. And I'm thinking that as I multiply the ingredients, I'm not going to increase the salt content and likely will not multiply the dressing, say, five times. I've seen this recipe with napa cabbage. That's in season at the farmers markets now and I may use some of that in the mix. I considered buying ready-chopped cabbage for slaw, but I don't especially like its cut, so I plan to shred this on Saturday night and bag it; I'll mix the dressing in advance and will brown the nuts in advance, too. My house is going to be hopping, Small Child and her mom are coming tomorrow. Beck won't be at the House with us because SC isn't old enough. Beck will be helping me with stuff ‹ I wonder if I told her that part. :-) Get the beads out and get the matches ready for lighting the candles! -- -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ http://www.jamlady.eboard.com http:/http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/amytaylor/ |
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.. Â*I'm
> considering canned lemonade or possibly fake lemonade with some fresh > lemon juice added €¹ a blend, if you would. Hi Barb- We used to make lemonade base at a restaurant I worked at 12 cups sugar 6 cups water 2 cups lemon zest Bring to a boil & cool. Add 8 cups lemon juice. I never reconstituted it myself, but maybe 1 part lemonade base to 4 parts water. YMMV! > Chinese Salad That's a good salad- I've had chicken in it, too. Very generous of you -they are a very worthy charity! |
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On Thu, 21 Jun 2007 10:00:20 -0500, Melba's Jammin'
> wrote: >Do I want to use my barbecue sauce-vinegar concoction in the heating so >as to provide more moisture to the meat? I would add some sauce to the meat while it heats. >This recipe is from a church cookbook I worked on 22 years ago. It's >called Chinese Salad. Funny, huh? I'm pretty sure Chinese people don't >make this. I could be wrong. :-) I love that salad! It's nice and crunchy. I hope your dinner is a success. Hey, June 24 is my brother's birthday. Tara |
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In article . com>,
merryb > wrote: > . Â*I'm > > considering canned lemonade or possibly fake lemonade with some fresh > > lemon juice added €¹ a blend, if you would. > Hi Barb- We used to make lemonade base at a restaurant I worked at > 12 cups sugar > 6 cups water > 2 cups lemon zest > Bring to a boil & cool. Add 8 cups lemon juice. I never reconstituted > it myself, but maybe 1 part lemonade base to 4 parts water. YMMV! MMV: I just came from Cub with cans of: Fresca, Cherry Limeade, Lemonade. . . . > > Chinese Salad > That's a good salad- I've had chicken in it, too. Very generous of you > -they are a very worthy charity! I agree they are. AFA generosity, the generous people are the ones HERE who got together (without my knowledge) and funded it!! I don't know who they are €” I've been told they don't want to be known. Wow! More than $300 ! I said I'd give an accounting and donate the extra cash to the House €” not sure I'm ready to do this again for a couple months. :-) A couple local r.f.c. participants are going to help serve. Gonna be fun! -- -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ http://www.jamlady.eboard.com http:/http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/amytaylor/ |
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In article >,
Tara > wrote: > On Thu, 21 Jun 2007 10:00:20 -0500, Melba's Jammin' > > wrote: > > >Do I want to use my barbecue sauce-vinegar concoction in the heating so > >as to provide more moisture to the meat? > > I would add some sauce to the meat while it heats. Thanks, Tara. I will do that. > > >This recipe is from a church cookbook I worked on 22 years ago. It's > >called Chinese Salad. Funny, huh? I'm pretty sure Chinese people don't > >make this. I could be wrong. :-) > > I love that salad! It's nice and crunchy. > > I hope your dinner is a success. Hey, June 24 is my brother's > birthday. Excellent. In addition to sharing my birthday with Carly Simon, we also share it with George Orwell. :-) AND it's the day that George Armstrong Custer got his last haircut at the Little Bighorn. Poor schlub. > > Tara -- -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ http://www.jamlady.eboard.com http:/http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/amytaylor/ |
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Melba's Jammin' wrote:
> > Excellent. In addition to sharing my birthday with Carly Simon, we also > share it with George Orwell. :-) AND it's the day that George > Armstrong Custer got his last haircut at the Little Bighorn. Poor > schlub. Georgie Porgie deserved to lose that one. He was looking for a big 'victory' to impress the folks back East in his quest for the Republican(?) nomination for President that coming year. It's just too bad he had to condemn several hundred of his men to the same fate. 'wyrm |
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