that does not require a food processor, since I don't have one. I'm trying to eat better breakfasts and the store-bought granola costs an arm and a leg and my first-born male child...
Baked Honey Granola Recipe #176753 | 35 min | 10 min prep By: Sunshynetoo
This is the chewiest granola I've ever eaten. It also has a really pretty glossy color. Great with yogurt and fruit. Yum! It takes ingredients you probably already have in your kitchen. Keeps forever in a sealed container. SERVES 12, 3 cups
Ingredients 2 cups rolled oats, uncooked 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 pinch salt 1/3 cup slivered almond 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup light olive oil 1/2 cup craisins or other dried fruit (Dried blueberries are my favorite.) Directions 1Preheat oven to 325 degrees. 2In a large bowl, combine oats, brown sugar, cinnamon, salt and almonds. In a glass measuring cup, warm honey in microwave for about 30 seconds. Add olive oil to the honey and stir. 3Drizzle the honey-oil over the dry ingredients and mix to combine. Spread the mixture on a baking sheet sprayed with Pam. 4Bake granola until golden and crunchy, stirring once, anywhere from 15 to 25 minutes, depending on your oven and pan. 5Pour onto a sheet of wax paper or parchment paper to cool. Stir in the dried fruit. When cool, store in a sealed container. If it clumps, just give it a toss.
MagooOn 2/14/10, Sunshynetoo wrote: > Here is my recipe which I have posted on Recipezaar. Hope > you enjoy! > > > Baked Honey Granola > Recipe #176753 | 35 min | 10 min prep > By: Sunshynetoo > > > This is the chewiest granola I've ever eaten. It also has a > really pretty glossy color. Great with yogurt and fruit. Yum!...See MoreOn 2/14/10, Sunshynetoo wrote: > Here is my recipe which I have posted on Recipezaar. Hope > you enjoy! > > > Baked Honey Granola > Recipe #176753 | 35 min | 10 min prep > By: Sunshynetoo > > > This is the chewiest granola I've ever eaten. It also has a > really pretty glossy color. Great with yogurt and fruit. Yum! > It takes ingredients you probably already have in your > kitchen. Keeps forever in a sealed container. > SERVES 12, 3 cups > > Ingredients > 2 cups rolled oats, uncooked > 1/4 cup brown sugar > 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon > 1 pinch salt > 1/3 cup slivered almond > 1/4 cup honey > 1/4 cup light olive oil > 1/2 cup craisins or other dried fruit (Dried blueberries are > my favorite.) > Directions > 1Preheat oven to 325 degrees. > 2In a large bowl, combine oats, brown sugar, cinnamon, salt > and almonds. In a glass measuring cup, warm honey in > microwave for about 30 seconds. Add olive oil to the honey > and stir. > 3Drizzle the honey-oil over the dry ingredients and mix to > combine. Spread the mixture on a baking sheet sprayed with > Pam. > 4Bake granola until golden and crunchy, stirring once, > anywhere from 15 to 25 minutes, depending on your oven and > pan. > 5Pour onto a sheet of wax paper or parchment paper to cool. > Stir in the dried fruit. When cool, store in a sealed > container. If it clumps, just give it a toss.
CarolWhere do you buy starters? > > > On 2/18/10, Magoo wrote: >> On 2/17/10, Kelly Z wrote: >>> Should I try to make my own or buy some? >> ------- >> Doesn't really make much difference. >> Our starter came from my MIL over 30 years ago, and she'd had >> hers since 1940, having gotten it from HER MIL, wh...See MoreWhere do you buy starters? > > > On 2/18/10, Magoo wrote: >> On 2/17/10, Kelly Z wrote: >>> Should I try to make my own or buy some? >> ------- >> Doesn't really make much difference. >> Our starter came from my MIL over 30 years ago, and she'd had >> hers since 1940, having gotten it from HER MIL, who had had >> it since her marriage about 1903. >> Our DD had some of it, it 'died', and she just made her own >> and it worked out fine. She said it wasn't hard to make. >> She'd have taken some of ours, to 'keep it in the family', >> but she didn't want to wait till we could get over (Seattle)! >> >> One thing to remember: if ever you forget to hold out some >> for the next batch, you can scrape any bits off of bowl, >> spoon, spatula, etc. that you have used and get it going >> again. >> Hubs did this a few years ago...he totally forgot to leave >> some out for the next time. Fortunately he had not washed >> the bowl or spoons, etc. as yet. He scraped off every bit of >> starter he could get, put it in a jar with the other >> ingredients, and we held our breaths. It took a few days, >> but one day there it was, ready to go again. >> Probably saved our marriage, as I'd have thrashed him >> severely had that starter died altogether. :)
try the King Arthur's Flour web site. . . . nfmOn 2/22/10, Carol wrote: > Where do you buy starters? >> >> >> On 2/18/10, Magoo wrote: >>> On 2/17/10, Kelly Z wrote: >>>> Should I try to make my own or buy some? >>> ------- >>> Doesn't really make much difference. >>> Our starter came from my MIL over 30 years ago, and she'd h...See MoreOn 2/22/10, Carol wrote: > Where do you buy starters? >> >> >> On 2/18/10, Magoo wrote: >>> On 2/17/10, Kelly Z wrote: >>>> Should I try to make my own or buy some? >>> ------- >>> Doesn't really make much difference. >>> Our starter came from my MIL over 30 years ago, and she'd had >>> hers since 1940, having gotten it from HER MIL, who had had >>> it since her marriage about 1903. >>> Our DD had some of it, it 'died', and she just made her own >>> and it worked out fine. She said it wasn't hard to make. >>> She'd have taken some of ours, to 'keep it in the family', >>> but she didn't want to wait till we could get over (Seattle)! >>> >>> One thing to remember: if ever you forget to hold out some >>> for the next batch, you can scrape any bits off of bowl, >>> spoon, spatula, etc. that you have used and get it going >>> again. >>> Hubs did this a few years ago...he totally forgot to leave >>> some out for the next time. Fortunately he had not washed >>> the bowl or spoons, etc. as yet. He scraped off every bit of >>> starter he could get, put it in a jar with the other >>> ingredients, and we held our breaths. It took a few days, >>> but one day there it was, ready to go again. >>> Probably saved our marriage, as I'd have thrashed him >>> severely had that starter died altogether. :)
Chicken Broth - 1 or 2 big cans (how much do you want to make?) 1-2 chicken breasts (I use boneless, skinless) cooked in the microwave. Small onion, chopped 1-2 garlic cloves, chopped 1 small bag of peeled, small carrots (use what you like) 1 potato, cut into bite sized pieces (optional) 1 - 2 stalks of celery 1 bag of Grandma's Noodles (read directions) in the frozen food area, near the garlic bread.
Cook the chicken in the microwave while you are cooking the onion, garlic, and celery in a large soup pot (Use olive oil, or whatever kind of oil you like).
When the chicken is done, 3-5 minutes, chop into small pieces and add to pan of vegetables. Add broth. Add carrots, bring to a boil and cook for 10 minutes, then add potatoes and noodles and cook for about 20 more minutes. Carrots and potatoes need to be done, stick a fork into them, they should break. Season with salt and pepper to taste. The broth can be salty, so taste.
Delicious and very easy to make :) I rotisserie chicken (original) from Wal-Mart----picked off bone 2 cans great northern beans 3 cans chicken broth (has to be low sodium) 1 16 oz jar salsa Heat till hot or put in crock pot till it gets good and hot Grab some crackers or cornbread muffins YUMMY!
On 3/14/10, Vir Ü Just answering a request......Enjoy! wrote: > Chicken-Great Northern Beans Soup > > Delicious and very easy to make :) > I rotisserie chicken (original) from Wal-Mart----picked off > bone > 2 cans great northern beans > 3 cans chicken broth (has to be low sodium) > 1 16 oz jar salsa > Heat till hot or put in crock pot till it gets good and hot > Grab some crackers or cornbread muffins YUMMY!
Spread Praline Topping evenly over the bread and bake for 40 minutes, until puffed and lightly golden. Serve with maple syrup. (We like fresh strawberries with strawberry syrup)
Praline Topping: 1/2 pound (2 sticks) butter 1 cup packed light brown sugar 1 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg Combine all ingredients in a medium bowl and blend well. Makes enough for Baked French Toast Casserole.
I consider myself among the lesser-known royalty of good, ole Southern bread pudding makers.
Here’s what I do. Enjoy:
CREOLE BREAD PUDDING
1/2 C unsalted butter, softened 1 C sugar 5 lrg eggs, room temp 1/4 C brown sugar 3 C whipping cream grated nutmeg 1 T vanilla cinnamon 1 t salt 3/4 C raisins loaf french bread
2 baking pans, one must fit inside the other
Beat butter, med. speed with mixer. Gradually add sugars, salt, beating well. Add eggs, 1 at time, beating well after each. Gradually add cream, mix well. Stir in vanilla, nutmeg. Cut bread into 1-inch slices or cubes. Place bread into large mixing bowl, pour mixture over.
Cover, refrig at least an hour. Overnight is better. Take out of refrig about an hour before cooking, if you can. (Otherwise, add a little time to first baking with foil on.)
After bread mixture soaks, pour 1/2 into smaller baking pan that’s been buttered. Sprinkle with raisins, little more brown sugar and cinnamon. Pour rest on top and repeat raisins, brown sugar, cinnamon.
Start some water boiling. Preheat oven to 350.
Cover pan with foil, place in larger pan. When oven’s ready, place 2 pans on middle shelf and pour water bath into outside pan about half-way up inside pan. (Waiting to pour hot water until your pans are on the oven shelf will help prevent the water from spilling out onto you or the kitchen floor. Be careful when you slide shelf into place.)
Bake 40 mins. Remove foil and bake another 10-15 mins until top golden.
BOURBON SAUCE
1 stick butter 1 C sugar 1 lrg egg, room temp 1/4 C bourbon
Melt butter in heavy small saucepan over med. heat. In med. bowl, mix sugar, egg.
Gradually pour in butter until blended. Do this slowly so you don’t “cook” the egg. Return mixture to saucepan. Over low heat, stir until mixture thickens, about 2 mins. Do not boil. Add bourbon, continue cooking until sugar dissolves and mixture thickens slightly, stirring constantly about 3 mins.
Spoon sauce over pudding servings. May also want to sprinkle powdered sugar.
1 can sweetened condensed milk (Eagle Brand) ½ c. lemon juice 29 oz. can sliced peaches 1 sm. Can mandarin oranges 1 tall can. Crushed pineapple 1 large tub Cool Whip 2 crumb crusts
Combine milk and juice drain all fruit. Combine with cool whip. Sprinkle with pecans and coconut.
And on Easter, dye the coconut green and put jelly beans in “nest”…
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. 2. Mix together corn, sour cream, eggs, melted butter or margarine, and sugar. Mix in muffin mix. Pour into prepared baking dish. 3. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, or until a knife inserted midway into pan comes out clean.
I recent made this for a pot luck and it all disappeared. I didn't add the sour cream though since I didn't have any!
I don't mean a mixed, mayonaise-type side salad, but a green fresh crunchy main-dish salad. Every so often I come up with a great combo of 6 to 8 things that go together well, and then later can't recall what it was that was so tasty. What things do you put together that are great?
Romainand iceberg are both crunchy and when used together are pretty darned good in a green salad. I like to add sugar snap peas in the shell but cut into 1/4-1/2 inch pieces and some diced bell pepper, especially yellow, red or orange. I also like the 'burpless' cucumbers because I never feel a need to peel them and with the other ones the peel is somet...See Moreand iceberg are both crunchy and when used together are pretty darned good in a green salad. I like to add sugar snap peas in the shell but cut into 1/4-1/2 inch pieces and some diced bell pepper, especially yellow, red or orange. I also like the 'burpless' cucumbers because I never feel a need to peel them and with the other ones the peel is sometimes a little too tough to leave. Of course thin slices of a good sweet onion are great if you like onion and the white part of scallions can be crunchy. A little added cabbage is nice and if I use purple cabbage I get a little added color. I don't care as much for carrots because they can be so hard and difficult to spear with a fork when necessary but if they are grated I usually don't mind them. Jicama is yummy in a salad but a real bear to peel, I think. That can be diced, sliced or grated - once peeled. Fresh or frozen corn or English peas can add a nice crunch and they help keep the salad cold. Apples and firm pears are a good addition too. I like cut very thin slices (peel intact) and lay them artfully on the salad. Oh, I almost forgot, celery, thinly sliced. On 4/06/10, what are your secrets?? wrote: > I don't mean a mixed, mayonaise-type side salad, but a > green fresh crunchy main-dish salad. Every so often I come > up with a great combo of 6 to 8 things that go together > well, and then later can't recall what it was that was so > tasty. What things do you put together that are great?
Asian Chicken Salad: Iceberg & Romaine lettuce Mandarin oranges (canned) crunchy chow mein noodles sliced almonds chopped green onions cooked shredded chicken Feast from the East Sesame dressing
Chicken Caesar Salad: Romaine lettuce Shredded Parmesan Cheese Croutons Cooked chicken pieces bottled Creamy caesar salad dressing
I love the bag salad called Grand Parisian (by Ready Pac, maybe?). It has dried cranberries and almonds and feta cheese, with Girard's White Balsamic salad dressing. Sometimes I'll replicate it myself but oftentimes I just buy the bag with all the ingredients from Costco.
Baked Honey Granola Recipe #176753 | 35 min | 10 min prep By: Sunshynetoo
This is the chewiest granola I've ever eaten. It also has a really pretty glossy color. Great with yogurt and fruit. Yum! It takes ingredients you probably already have in your kitchen. Ke...See More