Sunday, September 13, 2009
Cindy's Old Fashioned Rice Pudding
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Yvonne's Chicken Salad
Friday, September 11, 2009
Lisa's Oatmeal Cake
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Julie's Dark Rye Bread
Julie's Whole Wheat Angel Food Cake
Pam's 'Tater Cheese Bake
1 T dehydrated onions
Mom's Potato Bread
Valerie's Eggless Chocolate Chip Cookies
2 T. water
2 T. flour
½ TBSP oil
½ tsp. baking powder
(Don't have to premix. I just added the wet with the wet ingredients, and the dry with the dry ingredients.)
Irene and Marie's Easy Fried Rice
Irene's Browned Rice
Irene's Rice and Consomme
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Patricia's Wheat Muffins
Valerie's Wheat Chili
Monday, September 7, 2009
Spicy Bean Dip
Saturday, September 5, 2009
Janet's Couscous
2 lb. chicken, lamb or fish or beef
3 carrots
3 onions
2 potatoes
salt
2 T. tomato paste
red pepper or harissa
green peppers
6 -oz. chick peas, soaked overnight
green beans
oil
* Any fresh vegetables you have are good in couscous. Winter squash, yams, and cauliflower are especially good additions.
Place couscous grains in a mixing bowl and pour a glass of salted water over them to soak.
Put 3 T. oil into a large pot and heat for about 3 minutes. Add the green peppers, whole. Peel and dice the onions and heat them until they turn slightly yellow. Remove the peppers and reserve. Add the meat, cut into pieces to the onions, and add tomato paste. Cook for 10-15 min., adding a little water from time to time to prevent sticking. Add 1/2 t. red pepper or harissa and pour in about 2 quarts of water, or to cover up to the mid-point of the pot, then add the chick peas.
After 20 minutes boiling, add the cut carrots, potatoes and green beans.
Pour the couscous grains into a sieve and hang the sieve over the steaming pot. Cover the pot, allowing the couscous to steam for 20 min. or until meat and vegetables are tender.
Put the couscous onto a large serving platter. Pour on a little sauce and allow it to soak in for about 5 min. Put meat, chick peas, carrots, potatoes and green peppers on top of couscous. Pour remaining sauce into bowl. Serve.
*Note: This recipe is traditional Tunisian Couscous. Moroccan and Algerian Couscous have cinnamon, saffron, turmeric and dried fruit in addition to the above.
Harissa is a thick hot pepper sauce.
Friday, September 4, 2009
Diane and Valerie's Wonderful Brown Rice Waffles
Mix in a large mixing bowl:
4 cups brown rice flour (just grind brown rice in your grain mill)
1 1/4 tablespoons baking powder
3/4 teaspoons salt
4 eggs
2 3/4 cups milk (or water) --may use dry milk
Put the dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl. (If using dry milk, add the dry milk powder to the dry ingredients.) Mix well and make a hole in the center of the dry ingredients. Carefully separate the egg whites from the yolks, reserving the whites in a mixing bowl. Make sure that none of the yolk gets in with the egg whites or they won’t beat well. Beat the whites just until soft peaks form that bend over at the tip. Put the yolks in the center of the flour mixture along with the liquid milk (or water). Stir just until mixed. Gently, gently fold the beaten egg whites into the batter so that all the air stays in them—this makes your waffles light and delicious! Cook in a waffle baker until crisp. Serves 4.
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Valerie's Ramen Noodle Chicken Salad
4 packages of ramen noodles, dry, chicken flavor
3 pkgs. bouillon envelopes from the Ramen noodles
3 large cans Tyson's Chicken (about 2 pounds of chicken. Try left over fried, rotisserie or boiled, etc.)
1 1/2 cups chicken broth
1 cup chopped celery
6 boiled eggs, chopped
1 cup chopped pecans
sliced almonds also, if desired
1 TBSP. mustard
1 1/2 cups mayonnaise
Break up ramen noodles by hand into very small pieces. (Do not cook!) Add all other ingredients and let
sit in fridge overnight. You could eat it sooner, I think. It doesn't take that long for the noodles to
soften. This is really great!
Valerie's Uncanned Condensed Soups
3 T. Flour
1/4 tsp. Salt
dash of pepper
1 1/4 cups milk, or cream or stock (or a portion of each)
Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flour and seasonings. Cook over medium heat until bubbly, stirring
frequently. Add liquid slowly, stirring with wire whisk to prevent lumps. Cook until thickened. Makes
about 1 cup or 1 can of condensed soup.
Tomato Soup: Use tomato juice for the liquid. Add dashes of garlic and onion powder, basil and
oregano.
Mushroom/Celery/Chive Soup: Saute 1/4 cup chopped mushrooms, celery, or chives and add 1T.
minced onion in butter before adding flour.
Cheese Soup: Add ½ cup grated cheese after the liquid. Stir until melted.
Cream of Chicken Soup: Use chicken broth for half of the milk, and add 1/4 tsp. poultry seasoning or
dried sage leaves.
Use any sauteed vegetables or liquid combinations you choose. Be creative!
Fat free version: Omit butter and simply whisk the flour into the cold liquid until smooth. Then heat
and proceed with cooking.
Wheat Allergies: use cornstarch instead of the flour. Mix it in with the cold liquid first, then heat until
thickened.
This is a GREAT recipe! I hope you’ll try it! It’s much healthier than the canned variety, and so nice to
know about if you run out of canned soup. I loved the cream of chicken just like it is, add some bread
and you have a delicious light meal!
Sherri and Valerie's Ghost Chili
1 medium onion
1 ½ tsp. garlic powder
1 Tbsp. vegetable oil
2 cans (15 ½ oz ) great northern beans, rinsed and drained
1-14 ½ can chicken broth
2-4oz cans chopped green chilies
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. oregano
½ tsp. pepper
¼ tsp. cayenne pepper
1 cup sour cream
½ cup whipping cream
In large saucepan, saute’ chicken, onion and garlic powder in oil until chicken is no longer pink. Add
beans, broth, chilies and seasonings. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, simmer uncovered for 30 minutes.
Remove from heat. Stir in sour cream and whipping cream. Serves 7.