Combine all ingredients except sour cream and cr. cheese. Cook on low 8 hours. Add sour cream & cr. cheese just before serving. Serve over potatoes or noodles.
Salt roast dredge in flour. Brown roast on both sides in oil. Place roast in crock pot. Mix soup and milk and pour over roast. Cook on low for 8-10 hours.
Brown ground beef and onion and drain. Add everything to pot and simmer 1 hour. I go by the color in adding the ketchup, you want to see it change to a reddish color. Add pepper to taste. May add a can of butter beans or English peas if desired. Serve over rice.
1 stick Butter 1/2 Cup sugar 1/2 cup Karo corn syrup 1/2 cup oil 2 T of shoyu (soy sauce to most of us mainlanders) 1 bottle of Furikake 1 box of Honeycomb cereal 1 box of Crispix 1 batch of popcorn
Heat first 5 ingredients in a pan. Pour cereal and popcorn in a large roasting pan. Pour butter mixture over cereal and mix. Bake at 250 degrees for 1 hour, stirring every 10 minutes. After the first 10 minutes, pour Furikake over cereal and mix again. After removing from oven, allow to cool and then place in air-tight containers.
Enjoy, suckas.
I left out the popcorn and added pretzels and dry roasted peanuts from another recipe I found online.
The best one to use for this snack mix is one that has mostly sesame seeds and seaweed flakes, like this one ("Nori Komi").
This snack mix is a favorite in our circles!
Here's a picture and a link. There are different brands that make furikake, but they all usually come in a similar-looking bottle.
============================================= On 2/12/11, Louisiannie wrote: > Furikake Snack Mix > (compliments of one Christine Parker, Pearl City, HI) > > 1 stick Butter > 1/2 Cup sugar > 1/2 cup Karo corn syrup > 1/2 cup oil > 2 T of shoyu (soy sauce to most of us mainlanders) > 1 bottle of Furikake > 1 box of Honeycomb cereal > 1 box of Crispix > 1 batch of popcorn > > Heat first 5 ingredients in a pan. Pour cereal and popcorn > in a large roasting pan. Pour butter mixture over cereal and > mix. Bake at 250 degrees for 1 hour, stirring every 10 > minutes. After the first 10 minutes, pour Furikake over > cereal and mix again. After removing from oven, allow to > cool and then place in air-tight containers. > > Enjoy, suckas. > > > I left out the popcorn and added pretzels and dry roasted > peanuts from another recipe I found online.
If you have any other ideas on how to save $ with the high costs just continuing to skyrocket could you please post here or email me your suggestions?
I figure we are all in this boat together. Might as well work smarter not harder. Here is my response to Mama Maria......... ---------------------------------------------------
Hi Mama Maria, Check for videos on HOW TO CAN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES on the internet here for canning and preserving food items. Also the public library has entire cookbook sections where you can xerox the page or pages you'd like. I buy the fruits and veges when they are in season to save.
There are also really easy recipes on how to make jams and jellies with step by step directions videos too.
I am learning how to use a pressure cooker these days. Mine is on the stove, not all electric so it's a whole new world for me. I've never used a pressure cooker in my life but remember my mom using one and how FAST it cooked everything!
Next I am getting my food dehydrator out to make jerkies, dry my herbs and spices, etc. Bread maker to make healthy breads and rolls to freeze just before they rise.
With a lot of ingenuity I think we can pretty much save a lot of $. One other helpful hint I learned was to shop the weekly meat ad fliers because they usually have one beef, one poultry and one pork item on special and to double up the purchase of those items for 6 days of meats. I repeat the following week's sales and then I can start to mix and match and have an assortment of stews, steaks, turkey, chicken, pork chops, pork roasts, etc. Hope this makes sense.
...See MoreI'm new to juicing and love the taste of fresh vegetable and fruit juice, but it breaks my heart to throw away the pulp of the food. That's were all the fiber is, isn't it? Does anyone else have an idea as to what to do with the pulp? For now, I'm throwing it into the woods hoping hungry animals will find nutrition in the remains. Thanks!
On 2/17/11, ~Cher~ wrote: > On the main chatboard I posted this reply and thought I > would ask and post here some things I am doing or going to > do to save $. > > If you have any other ideas on how to save $ with the high > costs just continuing to skyrocket could you please post > here or email me your suggestions? > > I figure we are all in this boat together. Might as well > work smarter not harder. Here is my response to Mama > Maria......... > --------------------------------------------------- > > Hi Mama Maria, Check for videos on HOW TO CAN FRUITS AND > VEGETABLES on the internet here for canning and preserving > food items. Also the public library has entire cookbook > sections where you can xerox the page or pages you'd like. > I buy the fruits and veges when they are in season to save. > > There are also really easy recipes on how to make jams and > jellies with step by step directions videos too. > > I am learning how to use a pressure cooker these days. Mine > is on the stove, not all electric so it's a whole new world > for me. I've never used a pressure cooker in my life but > remember my mom using one and how FAST it cooked > everything! > > Next I am getting my food dehydrator out to make jerkies, > dry my herbs and spices, etc. Bread maker to make healthy > breads and rolls to freeze just before they rise. > > With a lot of ingenuity I think we can pretty much save a > lot of $. One other helpful hint I learned was to shop the > weekly meat ad fliers because they usually have one beef, > one poultry and one pork item on special and to double up > the purchase of those items for 6 days of meats. I repeat > the following week's sales and then I can start to mix and > match and have an assortment of stews, steaks, turkey, > chicken, pork chops, pork roasts, etc. Hope this makes > sense.
1 large can pineapple tidbits(drain but save 3 T) 3 T. pineapple juice 3 T flour 3/4 cups sugar 1 c. grated cheese Mix all ingredients and top with 1 tube Ritz crackers, crushed and mixed with 1/2 stick melted butter. Bake @ 350 20-30 minutes or until brown. For more than 4 people, double everything except topping.
Richard FloresOn 3/11/11, kim wrote: > I am borderline diabetic and would like a site that has > good recipes for this condition. Thanks! Kim: I found this website helpful.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 1 pkg chocolate cake mix 1 pkg chocolate sugar-free, fat free pudding mix ¾ cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 cup egg substitute 1 carton fat-free sour cream ½ cup water 1/3 cup canola oil Combine ingredients in a large bowl. Stir with a wire wisk until blended. Pour batter into Bundt pan sprayed with cooking spray. Bake at 350 for 1 hour or until cake pulls away from sides of pan. Cool on rack for 15 mins. Remove from pan. Cool completely. Can drizzle each slice with 1 tbl spoon of fat free fudge topping.