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Thanks, Mike, for checking on this. If the pancake experiment works out, I'll order it from bulkfoods.com. As you pointed out, buying those little jars in quantity would be quite expensive. I appreciate your effort!
Bev, I'm interested in the recipe because it uses canned peaches. Something available year-round. But I don't know what size is No. 2 size can. Is that a 15-ounce can? Or larger? I don't recall having ever seen peaches in a large can this century. But maybe I just haven't looked for them. Thanks!
I have chicken breasts marinating for Lickin' Chicken from "Cook-Ahead Cookery." We'll have them tonight with either mashed cauliflower or steamed broccoli.
As an afterthought, I made Carrot Salad from Martha Stewart's book "Entertaining."
- This reply was modified 6 years, 11 months ago by Italiancook.
RiversideLen, you made beautiful bread. Thanks for sharing the photo with us.
For breakfast, I backed "Butterkuchen" from AllRecipes. BakerAunt, this recipe calls for using a 9 x 13 baking dish, but since you did the arithmetic, I used 2 - 8" square dishes. Worked out perfectly. I do have a question for all the yeast bakers:
The yeast coffee cakes I baked last week and these 2 today had dimples in the final products. Areas where the cake had fallen in slightly. All circular areas, like dimples. The cakes tasted fine and looked great. Any ideas on why they dimpled?
Are they calling for roasting the potatoes with the skins on or off?
I made Ann Lander's meatloaf. Recipe below. I did not use MSG, and I have no idea what maggl is. As I recall recipe printed in Chicago paper said to use Accent (is Accent MSG?), and it called for bacon over the top. I also don't use the bacon.
http://www.geniuskitchen.com/recipe/original-ann-landers-meatloaf-506606
- This reply was modified 6 years, 11 months ago by Italiancook.
BakerAunt, thanks for teaching me how to figure pan/dish size. Duh on me. I pulled out my dishes so I'm ready for baking tomorrow morning. Turns out my square dishes are 8 x 8, not 9 x 9, so based on your calculations, I'm going to make 2 square dishes of the Butterkuchen and hope for the best. I'll let y'all know tomorrow how this turns out.
Mike, yes, the Barbequed Hamburger is loose but not sloppy. But I'm confused. Is Made-Rite a type of cooking, or a restaurant?
I added a new cookbook to my bookcase. Mennonite Community Cookbook. Today, I tried their "Barbequed Hamburger." It's served on buns, so I thought it'd be "sloppy" like Sloppy Joes. It is not. I think it's because I drained the grease and juices off the hamburger after it browned. I do that for Sloppy Joes and don't lose any of the sloppiness. With this recipe, I need to drain off only some of the fat and juices. Tastes good, though. Made it for the freezer.
RiversideLen, right now, I wish I had made brownies from Ghiradelli's box mix. Instead, I attempted to make them from scratch. The recipe calls for heating butter, sugar & a little water to boiling, then adding 6 oz. chocolate chips. Pour that mixture into a bowl, mix in dry ingredients, 6 more ounces chocolate chips & chopped nuts. I managed to dump in the extra chips & nuts. Ten minutes after pan was in oven, I noticed the dry ingredients were still on the counter!
I planned to give the entire aluminum pan of brownies to a family friend. My first reaction when I discovered my mistake was to throw the whole kit 'n caboodle into the trash. After a few seconds, I realized I had nothing to lose. I pulled the warm pan out of the oven, stirred in the dry ingredients and popped it back into the oven. I have no idea how these will turn out, but I have so little confidence in them that I'm no longer going to giveaway the whole pan.
When cooled, I'll cut and taste test. If they're passable, I'll cut them into pieces and give in a bag. If I'd known I had to do that, I would never have cooked them in a throw-away container. I don't recall BakerAunt's full quotation, but my mistake proves that at least I bake . . . or try to.
As for your oatmeal in brownies, you're right, Riverside Len -- those are healthy brownies. After all, chocolate is the most important food group and oatmeal is a healthful food.
When I checked out Clark Howard's website this morning, I found an article about Instant Pot. Since it's been mentioned here, I'm putting a link to the piece below:
Sounds good to me, Mike.
Thanks, BakerAunt & Mike. Interesting about ovens -- Mike, my oven won't go down to 140. The lowest it will go is 170.
I'm not going to be the first of our group to try edible wafer papers. I am way behind in several things because of a kitchen repair that lasted 2 weeks in November. I called a friend and offered him the wafer papers. He had never heard of them but is willing to try them. Monday, I'll take the papers and instructions to him along with the correctly-sized cutters. I'll ask him to share one of his wares with me if he completes the project. I'll post here his report on his efforts and the taste of the finished project.
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