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Looking for Pastille Recipe
Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico.
TIA for any leads. Pierre |
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Pierre wrote:
> > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > TIA for any leads. > > Pierre Go to Google* and look for "pasteles" and you will get quite a few recipes for all different types of Puerto Rican pasteles. If you look for "pastele" you get Polish and Russian and other Eastern European recipes. (* http://www.google.com, then click on advanced search and enter pasteles in the blank) gloria p |
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Pierre wrote:
> > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > TIA for any leads. > > Pierre Go to Google* and look for "pasteles" and you will get quite a few recipes for all different types of Puerto Rican pasteles. If you look for "pastele" you get Polish and Russian and other Eastern European recipes. (* http://www.google.com, then click on advanced search and enter pasteles in the blank) gloria p |
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Pierre wrote:
> > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > TIA for any leads. > > Pierre Go to Google* and look for "pasteles" and you will get quite a few recipes for all different types of Puerto Rican pasteles. If you look for "pastele" you get Polish and Russian and other Eastern European recipes. (* http://www.google.com, then click on advanced search and enter pasteles in the blank) gloria p |
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Pierre wrote: > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > TIA for any leads. > > Pierre Try this: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/5217/pasteles.htm |
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Arri London > wrote in message >...
> Pierre wrote: > > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > Pierre > > Try this: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/5217/pasteles.htm Too Cool! Thank you all! Pierre |
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Arri London > wrote in message >...
> Pierre wrote: > > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > Pierre > > Try this: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/5217/pasteles.htm Too Cool! Thank you all! Pierre |
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"Pierre" > wrote in message om... > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from Puerto Rico. > > TIA for any leads. > > Pierre Pierre... Pasteles have no corn in them at all... they are made with a variety of ground veggies including taro root, squash, potatoes, green bananas, and green plantains... not sweet at all either, they are a savory dish... the "masa" made with the ground veggies is seasoned with the broth from a pork roast that is diced and stewed with delicious spices which will be used as the filling... some achiote oil is added to give the masa color plus a cup of milk, and it's left for about a half an hour to set... then reseason if needed... In the meantime, banana leaves are washed off, softened and cut to size by running them over a hot burner... string is measured and cut long enough to wrap the pasteles in bundles of 2... a strong paper that is used for the outer wrapping sits center stage right in front of the person who will be preparing the pasteles... additional ingredients to be added to the filling are arranged in dishes - pimento stuffed olives, cooked garbanzo beans, achiote oil, strips of pimento, the stewed pork, and some cooks add a raisin (not me!!!)... all of this is arranged on the table within reach... Then the ritual begins and the pastel is prepared as follows... Paper Piece of banana leaf half the size of the paper Shmoosh a tablespoon of achiote oil over the center area of the leaf A cooking spoonful of masa in the center of the leaf and spread just a little bit A generous serving of the meat along the center of the masa A couple of garbanzos A couple of olives A strip of pimento The dreaded raisin if you like that Then you fold it over and fold the excess paper toward you until you reach the pastel, make a small fold on either side, smoosh the contents on one side toward the leaf and fold it over, do the same on the other... when you do 2 you stack them with the seams facing each other... boil for 45 minutes in salted water and enjoy!!!! The rest you put in the freezer and they last quite a while... We usually make over 100 at a time because it's so labor intensive... I can give you amounts in another e-mail plus the ingredients for the stewed pork... I'm going to cook some pasteles now... made them last Christmas and they're stii fantastic... Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Sandra PS... Maybe you're thinking of pastelon de amarillo which is made with ripe plantains... it's a savory casserole with layers of picadillo flavored ground beef, eggs, cheese, and green beans... a delicious balance of the sweet plantains with the savory meat and other ingredients.. |
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Foxy Lady wrote:
> "Pierre" > wrote in message > om... > >>Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > Puerto Rico. > >>TIA for any leads. >> >>Pierre > > > Pierre... > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... they are made with a variety of > ground veggies including taro root, squash, potatoes, green bananas, and > green plantains... not sweet at all either, they are a savory dish... the > "masa" made with the ground veggies is seasoned with the broth from a pork > roast that is diced and stewed with delicious spices which will be used as > the filling... some achiote oil is added to give the masa color plus a cup > of milk, and it's left for about a half an hour to set... then reseason if > needed... > > In the meantime, banana leaves are washed off, softened and cut to size by > running them over a hot burner... string is measured and cut long enough to > wrap the pasteles in bundles of 2... a strong paper that is used for the > outer wrapping sits center stage right in front of the person who will be > preparing the pasteles... additional ingredients to be added to the filling > are arranged in dishes - pimento stuffed olives, cooked garbanzo beans, > achiote oil, strips of pimento, the stewed pork, and some cooks add a raisin > (not me!!!)... all of this is arranged on the table within reach... > > Then the ritual begins and the pastel is prepared as follows... > > Paper > > Piece of banana leaf half the size of the paper > > Shmoosh a tablespoon of achiote oil over the center area of the leaf A > cooking spoonful of masa in the center of the leaf and spread just a little > bit A generous serving of the meat along the center of the masa A couple of > garbanzos A couple of olives A strip of pimento The dreaded raisin if you > like that > > Then you fold it over and fold the excess paper toward you until you reach > the pastel, make a small fold on either side, smoosh the contents on one > side toward the leaf and fold it over, do the same on the other... when you > do 2 you stack them with the seams facing each other... boil for 45 minutes > in salted water and enjoy!!!! The rest you put in the freezer and they last > quite a while... > > We usually make over 100 at a time because it's so labor intensive... > > I can give you amounts in another e-mail plus the ingredients for the stewed > pork... I'm going to cook some pasteles now... made them last Christmas and > they're stii fantastic... > > Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm > > Sandra > > PS... Maybe you're thinking of pastelon de amarillo which is made with ripe > plantains... it's a savory casserole with layers of picadillo flavored > ground beef, eggs, cheese, and green beans... a delicious balance of the > sweet plantains with the savory meat and other ingredients.. > > > > > I love Pastel En Hoja; but only if it's homemade. That stuff that Goya and others make and sell frozen can be used for hockey pucks; IMO. Luckily, I have a fellow resident from the area (she's from PR,) who makes and gives us a bunch. That's all me and my wife eat for the next 3 days for lunch : ) She cooks the some of the batch (freezes the rest,) and we just heat up the cooked ones using the MW. Some nice hot pepper sauce (I love Tabasco's Habanero sauce.) IMO, hot pepper sauce was made for two food items: falafel and pastel en hoja ; ) Rich -- "Dum Spiro, Spero." As long as I breath, I hope. Cicero |
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Foxy Lady wrote:
> "Pierre" > wrote in message > om... > >>Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > Puerto Rico. > >>TIA for any leads. >> >>Pierre > > > Pierre... > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... they are made with a variety of > ground veggies including taro root, squash, potatoes, green bananas, and > green plantains... not sweet at all either, they are a savory dish... the > "masa" made with the ground veggies is seasoned with the broth from a pork > roast that is diced and stewed with delicious spices which will be used as > the filling... some achiote oil is added to give the masa color plus a cup > of milk, and it's left for about a half an hour to set... then reseason if > needed... > > In the meantime, banana leaves are washed off, softened and cut to size by > running them over a hot burner... string is measured and cut long enough to > wrap the pasteles in bundles of 2... a strong paper that is used for the > outer wrapping sits center stage right in front of the person who will be > preparing the pasteles... additional ingredients to be added to the filling > are arranged in dishes - pimento stuffed olives, cooked garbanzo beans, > achiote oil, strips of pimento, the stewed pork, and some cooks add a raisin > (not me!!!)... all of this is arranged on the table within reach... > > Then the ritual begins and the pastel is prepared as follows... > > Paper > > Piece of banana leaf half the size of the paper > > Shmoosh a tablespoon of achiote oil over the center area of the leaf A > cooking spoonful of masa in the center of the leaf and spread just a little > bit A generous serving of the meat along the center of the masa A couple of > garbanzos A couple of olives A strip of pimento The dreaded raisin if you > like that > > Then you fold it over and fold the excess paper toward you until you reach > the pastel, make a small fold on either side, smoosh the contents on one > side toward the leaf and fold it over, do the same on the other... when you > do 2 you stack them with the seams facing each other... boil for 45 minutes > in salted water and enjoy!!!! The rest you put in the freezer and they last > quite a while... > > We usually make over 100 at a time because it's so labor intensive... > > I can give you amounts in another e-mail plus the ingredients for the stewed > pork... I'm going to cook some pasteles now... made them last Christmas and > they're stii fantastic... > > Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm > > Sandra > > PS... Maybe you're thinking of pastelon de amarillo which is made with ripe > plantains... it's a savory casserole with layers of picadillo flavored > ground beef, eggs, cheese, and green beans... a delicious balance of the > sweet plantains with the savory meat and other ingredients.. > > > > > I love Pastel En Hoja; but only if it's homemade. That stuff that Goya and others make and sell frozen can be used for hockey pucks; IMO. Luckily, I have a fellow resident from the area (she's from PR,) who makes and gives us a bunch. That's all me and my wife eat for the next 3 days for lunch : ) She cooks the some of the batch (freezes the rest,) and we just heat up the cooked ones using the MW. Some nice hot pepper sauce (I love Tabasco's Habanero sauce.) IMO, hot pepper sauce was made for two food items: falafel and pastel en hoja ; ) Rich -- "Dum Spiro, Spero." As long as I breath, I hope. Cicero |
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Foxy Lady wrote:
> > "Pierre" > wrote in message > om... > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > Puerto Rico. > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > Pierre > > Pierre... > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? gloria p |
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Foxy Lady wrote:
> > "Pierre" > wrote in message > om... > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > Puerto Rico. > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > Pierre > > Pierre... > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? gloria p |
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Foxy Lady wrote:
> > "Pierre" > wrote in message > om... > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > Puerto Rico. > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > Pierre > > Pierre... > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? gloria p |
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"Puester" > wrote in message ... > Foxy Lady wrote: > > > > "Pierre" > wrote in message > > om... > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > Puerto Rico. > > > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > > > Pierre > > > > Pierre... > > > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... > > > Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? > > gloria p masa = mass = mass of ground veggies <smile> masaharina is a type of cornmeal mix masa is just masa, a term used to define the mix used as the base for tamales, hayacas, pasteles, etc... Sandra |
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"Puester" > wrote in message ... > Foxy Lady wrote: > > > > "Pierre" > wrote in message > > om... > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > Puerto Rico. > > > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > > > Pierre > > > > Pierre... > > > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... > > > Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? > > gloria p masa = mass = mass of ground veggies <smile> masaharina is a type of cornmeal mix masa is just masa, a term used to define the mix used as the base for tamales, hayacas, pasteles, etc... Sandra |
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"Puester" > wrote in message ... > Foxy Lady wrote: > > > > "Pierre" > wrote in message > > om... > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > Puerto Rico. > > > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > > > Pierre > > > > Pierre... > > > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... > > > Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? > > gloria p masa = mass = mass of ground veggies <smile> masaharina is a type of cornmeal mix masa is just masa, a term used to define the mix used as the base for tamales, hayacas, pasteles, etc... Sandra |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
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Looking for Pastille Recipe
On Sunday, August 15, 2004 at 7:25:00 PM UTC-4, Foxy Lady wrote:
> "Puester" > wrote in message > ... > > Foxy Lady wrote: > > > > > > "Pierre" > wrote in message > > > ... > > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > > Puerto Rico. > > > > > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > > > > > Pierre > > > > > > Pierre... > > > > > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... > > > > > > Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? > > > > gloria p > masa = mass = mass of ground veggies <smile> > masaharina is a type of cornmeal mix > masa is just masa, a term used to define the mix used as the base for > tamales, hayacas, pasteles, etc... > Sandra Are pastele like a pasty? |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
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Looking for Pastille Recipe
On Tuesday, May 4, 2021 at 1:18:58 PM UTC-10, bruce bowser wrote:
> On Sunday, August 15, 2004 at 7:25:00 PM UTC-4, Foxy Lady wrote: > > "Puester" > wrote in message > > ... > > > Foxy Lady wrote: > > > > > > > > "Pierre" > wrote in message > > > > ... > > > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > > > Puerto Rico. > > > > > > > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > > > > > > > Pierre > > > > > > > > Pierre... > > > > > > > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... > > > > > > > > > Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? > > > > > > gloria p > > masa = mass = mass of ground veggies <smile> > > masaharina is a type of cornmeal mix > > masa is just masa, a term used to define the mix used as the base for > > tamales, hayacas, pasteles, etc... > > Sandra > Are pastele like a pasty? A pastele is a Puerto Rican tamale. It uses a masa made from plantains. In Hawaii, they're made from green bananas instead of plantains. If you like tamales, you'll like pasteles. Pasteles are sold on roadsides out of the back of cars in Hawaii. I've never made pasteles - I just eat them. |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
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Looking for Pastille Recipe
On Tuesday, May 4, 2021 at 11:25:29 PM UTC-4, dsi1 wrote:
> On Tuesday, May 4, 2021 at 1:18:58 PM UTC-10, bruce bowser wrote: > > On Sunday, August 15, 2004 at 7:25:00 PM UTC-4, Foxy Lady wrote: > > > "Puester" > wrote in message > > > ... > > > > Foxy Lady wrote: > > > > > > > > > > "Pierre" > wrote in message > > > > > ... > > > > > > Made with banana's, corn. . .kind of like a tamale. Sweet. Hails from > > > > > Puerto Rico. > > > > > > > > > > > > TIA for any leads. > > > > > > > > > > > > Pierre > > > > > > > > > > Pierre... > > > > > > > > > > Pasteles have no corn in them at all... > > > > > > > > Isn't masa a type of cornmeal?? > > > > > > > > gloria p > > > masa = mass = mass of ground veggies <smile> > > > masaharina is a type of cornmeal mix > > > masa is just masa, a term used to define the mix used as the base for > > > tamales, hayacas, pasteles, etc... > > > Sandra > > Are pastele like a pasty? > A pastele is a Puerto Rican tamale. It uses a masa made from plantains. In Hawaii, they're made from green bananas instead of plantains. If you like tamales, you'll like pasteles. Pasteles are sold on roadsides out of the back of cars in Hawaii. I've never made pasteles So much is in a name. Pastel. |
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