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19 July 2008, 07:10 AM | #1 |
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Beef Stew with red wine I have just cooked to serve 6/8
Pre heat oven medium heat 170 centigrade. 3 lbs stewing steak cut by butcher into 1 inch pieces. Lightly dust with seasoned flour, this thickens the sauce when cooking. In a large oven proof casserole fry two large sliced onions and garlic for a few minutes add 8 chopped carrots and fry for a further few minutes. Then add 1/2 pint chicken stock, can of chopped tomatoes, bring to simmer. Add two bay leaves, fresh herbs and dash of Lea & Perrins worcestershire sauce. Season to taste. Fry 8 slices of smoked bacon that had been cut into half inch pieces and add to the casserole. Fry stewing steak in small batches to brown and add to casserole pot. Deglaze frying pan with red wine and add to casserole. Add the rest of the bottle of wine to the casserole. Finally add button mushrooms. Cook for one and a half hours, test to see if meat is tender. Check seasoning. Allow to rest for 20 minutes when taken out of oven. Or allow to cool and reheat it later, the flavours will have time to develop further. Serve with green beans and potatoes/rice |
19 July 2008, 07:13 AM | #2 |
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Martin, that sounds delish. I may have to make that one come autumn!
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21 September 2008, 04:10 AM | #3 |
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A personal Favourite, easy to make and tasty.
You need Breadcrumbs, mozzarella, eggs and slices of bread. You can also use other things like chillies to spice it up a bit or put some parma ham in it for a slightly different taste its all down to your preferences. Cut the crusts off the bread and make a mozzarella sandwich and fill with black pepper, basil, parma ham or whatever you want to put with it. Beat some eggs and dip it in the egg then dip it in breadcrumbs, repeat this untill its completely covered in breadcrumbs then gently fry it in butter untill it looks a nice golden brown colour This is quite a good version of the recipe
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23 February 2009, 10:11 PM | #4 |
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Spaghetti Carbonara
Makes 4/5 servings.
Quick easy and cheap. What you need 8 rashers of smoked bacon, dice into small pieces Onion, dice into small pieces Couple cloves of garlic thinly sliced 3/4 ounces of strong cheese like cheddar grated 4 eggs quarter pint of double cream dried herbs e.g oregano Spaghetti Grated parmesan to finish Preparation Get a large saucepan with salted water boiling ready for spaghetti. In a frying pan fry onions, bacon, garlic and herbs in olive oil, I quite like the bacon crisp so I do it over a lowish heat for about ten minutes. While this is cooking put cream, cheese, and eggs in a bowl and give a good mix to combine. Add pepper to taste. Don't worry about it looking a bit lumpy. Cook spaghetti and drain, leaving a couple of spoonfuls of boiled water with the spaghetti. Put spaghetti back in saucepan. Do not put back onto heat. Add bacon and mixture from the bowl into saucepan, (the heat from the spaghetti will cook the eggs), stir and toss quickly to avoid the eggs from scrambling and serve with grated parmesan. Has to be eaten immediately. |
23 February 2009, 11:12 PM | #5 |
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Martin, that sounds really good!
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23 February 2009, 11:56 PM | #6 |
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Martin, that sounds scrumptious. But do you know how many Weight Watchers points there are in each fork full?
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14 April 2009, 10:34 PM | #7 | |
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3 measures Baileys 1 Measure Amaretto 1/2 measure brandy 3 scoops chocolate ice cream 2 scoops vanilla ice cream 1/2 pint milk. Dash of caramel syrup. Blend like a mad thing. Pour into long milkshake glass, top with whipped cream and grated milk chocolate! J |
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14 April 2009, 10:51 PM | #8 | |
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15 April 2009, 12:10 AM | #9 |
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7 July 2008, 02:08 PM | #10 |
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i attempted making an ox tail soup this weekend for the 4th. might i add it came out pretty darn tasty. PM me for recipe.
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18 July 2008, 05:53 AM | #11 |
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The 'Light' Elvis Sandwich.
Per sandwich: spread two 2 slices of yesterday's white bread liberally with real butter and turn them over on a piece of aluminium foil or baking paper. Then spread the other sides liberally with peanut butter, followed by a layer of jam (of your choice). Take medium ripe banana and slice lengthwise, making strips that fit the slices of bread. Meanwhile, bake 3 strips of bacon in a small amount of real butter until almost crisp. Place bacon over the banana layer and close with the other slice of bread. Fry both sides of the sandwich in the same pan you used for the bacon until golden brown. Eat! WARNING: addictive and high cholesterol food, handle with care
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18 July 2008, 06:03 AM | #12 | |
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18 July 2008, 06:12 AM | #13 | |
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The variety Elvis ate were almost 10,000 calories a piece and he ate two of them every time. Large Italian loaf, hollowed out, one jar of peanut butter, one jar of jam and one pound of bacon. One stick of butter. Now that's REAL food
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19 July 2008, 06:34 AM | #14 | |
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19 July 2008, 06:38 AM | #15 |
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Is there anything like too much bliss?
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14 April 2009, 10:30 PM | #16 | |
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If ever I made it big I would title my autobiography "Chateau Petrus and A Million dollar Sandwich". J |
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21 September 2008, 04:19 AM | #17 |
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another favourite (recipe nicked from dear old delia)
Serves 6 Ingredients 6 veal escalopes (about 3-4 oz/75-110 g each); alternatively, use pork or turkey 2 large eggs 2 rounded tablespoons flour 8 oz (225 g) white breadcrumbs 2 oz (50 g) butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 lemons, quartered, to serve salt and freshly milled black pepper You will also need a large, 10 inch (25.5 cm) frying pan. You need to start by making the veal escalopes a little thinner by beating the pieces of meat. So, place them between two large pieces of clingfilm and gently pound them, using a rolling pin, but be careful not to break the meat – it just needs to be stretched a little. Next, break the eggs into a shallow dish and lightly beat them together with some salt and freshly milled black pepper. Tip the breadcrumbs on to a large plate and put the flour, seasoned with salt and freshly milled black pepper, on to another plate. Then dip each escalope, first into the flour, then the beaten egg and then into the breadcrumbs, shaking off the excess breadcrumbs as you go, and transferring the escalopes to another clean plate. Now heat half the butter and oil in the frying pan and, when sizzling hot, add 3 escalopes to the pan. Cook them for 3-4 minutes on each side or till crisp and golden brown. Then drain on kitchen paper, and keep warm in a low oven while you cook the other escalopes in the rest of the butter and oil. Sprinkle with salt before serving with the lemons to squeeze over.
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14 April 2009, 10:22 PM | #18 |
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I don't know what this has got to do with recipies
Seems more like spam to me
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14 April 2009, 10:30 PM | #19 |
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I took the next step and trashed it, Steve. No need to keep this junk around.
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14 April 2009, 10:41 PM | #20 |
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Jim's Pimms
Forget the rubbish in bottles you buy from shops...make it yourself for a true summer drink. I'm sure I've posted this before...Pimms No 1 cup is supposedly a secret recipe but this is the way to do it.... Half bottle of good quality gin...Plymouth is the best but even Gordons would do! Half bottle of Red Vermouth. Quarter bottle of Orange Curacao. (Now this is getting harder to find....blue curacao does the job but gives the finsihed drink an odd hue!) Mix them together in a jug and bottle in clean, sterile glass bottle. Add a sprig of borage and mint. Leave overnight. Next morning remove herbs from bottle. Serve in tall glass...one or two shots of Pimms mix and top with White Lemonade (Sprite or 7up). Add sliced assorted fruits and slice cucumber to glass. Serve on hot day....perfect! Jim |
15 April 2009, 12:49 AM | #21 |
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Nigel Slater is one of my fave chefs...his books make great gifts...
http://wednesdaychef.typepad.com/the...slaters-f.html |
15 April 2009, 01:02 AM | #22 | |
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That is what I am talking about. Just printed out the recipe and the wife gave it two thumbs up. Will let you guys know how it turns out. Thank Jim L. |
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15 April 2009, 12:51 AM | #23 |
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15 April 2009, 01:08 AM | #24 |
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Don't thank me, thank Nigel...now I know what to send M' for Xmas...either a s*** load of fennel or a nigel slater book.
J |
15 April 2009, 04:15 AM | #25 |
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Here are two salad recipes that look good:
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/r...ipe/index.html http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/g...ipe/index.html
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6 July 2009, 11:51 PM | #26 |
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Only one thing goes well with beer.
More beer! J |
7 July 2009, 12:31 AM | #27 |
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7 July 2009, 12:34 AM | #28 |
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7 July 2009, 12:43 AM | #29 |
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sounds good I had lobster Saturday. Found a place on the seafront where I live that has locally caught fish. Got some plaice, crab and samphire last week that was excellent
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7 July 2009, 12:44 AM | #30 |
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