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Post by SOL Owner on Aug 4, 2016 16:34:35 GMT -6
beans n franks
8 beef frankfurters 4 tablespoons barbeque sauce 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 (16 ounce) cans baked beans with pork
In a saucepan filled with water, boil the frankfurters for about 5 minutes. In another saucepan, combine barbeque sauce, dry mustard and baked beans. Stir and heat. When the frankfurters are cooked,slice 1/2 inch thick pieces,and combine them with the sauce mixture for about 10 to 15 minutes or until heated through.
i'm not sure.but i think that this one is called,papa's chilli.. Serving Size / Yield 10-12 Ingredients
2-4 lb. ground chuck 4 cans tomato sauce 1 medium can tomato paste 1 large can tomatoes 3-4 Tbs. chili powder 1 large onion 4 cans chili beans 1-2 tsp. hot sauce (I use Texas Pete but any kind will do) Salt and pepper to taste
Directions In pan cook meat and onion. Drain grease. Add 1 can tomato sauce and 1 Tbs. chili powder. In large pot add 3 cans tomato sauce, can of tomatoes, tomato paste, 2 Tbs. chili powder and salt and pepper. Cook on medium heat. Add 4 cans chili beans and the meat and onion mixture you cooked in the beginning. You can add more chili powder and hot sauce to your taste. Let simmer on low heat 2-5 hours. The longer it cooks the better it is I think.
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Post by SOL Owner on Nov 25, 2016 13:58:57 GMT -6
Leftover Turkey Soup
INGREDIENTS Leftover turkey meat from 1 turkey
1/4 tsp. poultry seasoning
3 cubes or 3 tsp. chicken bouillon
1 bay leaf
6 c. water
1/2 c. rice or 1 c. noodles
3 med. carrots
2 stalks celery, sliced
2 med. onions, sliced or chopped
2 tbsp. chopped parsley
1 small can tomato sauce
METHODS/STEPS In a large saucepan or pot combine first 5 ingredients. Simmer covered for 1 1/2 hours. Remove bones, cut off meat and return meat to broth. Add remaining ingredients to broth. Simmer covered 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Other vegetables may be added such as corn, zucchini, tomatoes, potatoes, peas, mushrooms -- pick what you like.
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Post by SOL Owner on Nov 26, 2016 11:55:35 GMT -6
beans n spam,with pineapple..
this recipe started out as a spam n beans and pineapple casserole ,that we'd go ahead n eat,as a family meal..but as times have changed.so have we and how we prepare and eat it.and because of this.here's how i now prepare it now..
ingredients 2 cans of pork-n-beans 1 can of spam brown sugar ketchup mustard dehydrated onion sliced pineapple (optional)
open both cans of pork-n-beans,and place into pot of choice.open can of spam and rinse off(optinal)..then slice it to desired thickness's..and then dice it into small bite size peice's,then fry it if desired.i use a copper skilet for that,so i dont have to use cooking oil or greese..drain if needed.and add it to the pork-n-beans.now add brown sugar.i normally add one hand full for 2-4 cans of bean.then i add ketchup,mustard and dehydrated onion.each one i add untill it looks like the right amount,of each one...open one small can of pineapple.drain juice if desired.slice pineapple into bite size peices.and place it into the pot with every things else..now turn the stove top burner on,and heat to desired temp,while stiring it time to time..
as a casserole.. preheat oven to 400F place beans into a mixing bowl and add the brown sugar ketchup mustard dehydrated onion to desired flavoring.then place into a10x10 dish..then place the spam on top of it.might have to over lap the slices some. .then place sliced pineapple over the top of the spam,again,you might have to over lap it some..and as a glaze,and a lil more sweetness,sprinkle a thin layer of brown sugar over the top of that.(optional)..
i've learned to home can this recipe..so it's a matter of me deciding how many pints of it i want to home can,.then go from there,to how many cans of pork-n-beans and spam i have to open up..
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Post by SOL Owner on Jan 8, 2017 14:37:17 GMT -6
How to Make Homemade Hominy from Dry Corn Exploring the options for turning dry corn into homemade hominy with a focus on the first-time hominy maker. The Basics of Making Homemade Hominy from Dry Corn Kernels A work in progress: feedback, criticism, questions, and more info are welcome I want to make homemade hominy from corn. It's an ancient process used by Native Americans and homesteads so I thought that I'd easily find suitable instructions. Instead I found vague descriptions of the process and it often seemed the author had never made hominy. I've made over a dozen batches, the first five were failures but I'm starting to learn the process and identify the parameters that will increase the likelihood of success on your first attempts. This blog will explore and document the process. I had my first success with a hominy recipe at Anson Mills. The process here is my adaptation of that recipe. Once I had success with it, I was able to better understand other recipes and have success with them also. www.howtomakehominyfromcorn.com/
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