The Cookbook
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wrote on 13 Feb 2023, 13:53 last edited by
Just buy the precooked strips.
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wrote on 17 Feb 2023, 23:06 last edited by Mik
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wrote on 26 Feb 2023, 23:27 last edited by
Making Melt In Your Mouth Chicken tonight with a tossed salad. In the oven now. Will report back. It certainly is stupid easy.
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Melt In Your Mouth Chicken
https://www.food.com/recipe/melt-in-your-mouth-chicken-breasts-37336
4 boneless skinless chicken breasts
1 cup mayonnaise
½ cup parmesan cheese
1 tsp seasoning salt
½ tsp black pepper
1 tsp garlic powderPreheat oven to 375 degrees.
In a bowl, mix the mayonnaise, cheese, and seasonings.
Spread over each chicken breast.
Place in a baking dish and bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 45 minutes or until cooked through.
wrote on 26 Feb 2023, 23:29 last edited by Catseye3@George-K said in The Cookbook:
Melt In Your Mouth Chicken
Hey! I sent you this recipe a few months ago! Read ya mail!!!
Not for nuttin, next time skip all that seasoning stuff and sprinkle dried oregano on top. Faster and IMO will taste better.
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wrote on 27 Feb 2023, 00:26 last edited by
It’s pretty good. Very moist. I think maybe more Parmesan next time and maybe some Italian seasoning.
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wrote on 2 Mar 2023, 16:33 last edited by
Excellent mayo-based Caesar dressing. For quite a while I've been trying to replicate Bravo! Caesar dressing. This is exceptionally close.
I did replace half the mayo with EV olive oil.
https://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/caesar-mayonnaise-dressing-11892
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wrote on 12 Mar 2023, 18:42 last edited by
Corned beef and cabbage. Why wait for St Patrick’s Day?
Never made it before, but we will have leftovers so I bought supplies for Reuben sandwiches.
https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/16310/corned-beef-and-cabbage-i/
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wrote on 12 Mar 2023, 19:28 last edited by
After only an hour my house smells like Izzy Kadet’s deli. Yum.
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wrote on 12 Mar 2023, 23:36 last edited by
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wrote on 13 Mar 2023, 09:01 last edited by
Looks delicious, Mik! That's one of the few things I learned how to cook. You might try putting it under the broiler for a few minutes at the end. But either way is just as good.
Mistakes I've made: not cooking (simmering) long enough, was too salty to eat, chucked it. Cooked it approximately an hour longer than indicated, result was the spices were diluted, ended up too bland.
I sure miss being able to eat corned beef. The salt content is too high, damn. -
Corned beef and cabbage. Why wait for St Patrick’s Day?
Never made it before, but we will have leftovers so I bought supplies for Reuben sandwiches.
https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/16310/corned-beef-and-cabbage-i/
wrote on 13 Mar 2023, 14:20 last edited by@Mik said in The Cookbook:
Corned beef and cabbage. Why wait for St Patrick’s Day?
Never made it before, but we will have leftovers so I bought supplies for Reuben sandwiches.
https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/16310/corned-beef-and-cabbage-i/
Corned beef is good with fried eggs for breakfast, too.
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Looks delicious, Mik! That's one of the few things I learned how to cook. You might try putting it under the broiler for a few minutes at the end. But either way is just as good.
Mistakes I've made: not cooking (simmering) long enough, was too salty to eat, chucked it. Cooked it approximately an hour longer than indicated, result was the spices were diluted, ended up too bland.
I sure miss being able to eat corned beef. The salt content is too high, damn.wrote on 13 Mar 2023, 14:26 last edited by@Rainman said in The Cookbook:
Looks delicious, Mik! That's one of the few things I learned how to cook. You might try putting it under the broiler for a few minutes at the end. But either way is just as good.
Mistakes I've made: not cooking (simmering) long enough, was too salty to eat, chucked it. Cooked it approximately an hour longer than indicated, result was the spices were diluted, ended up too bland.
I sure miss being able to eat corned beef. The salt content is too high, damn.The best salt-free cajun seasoning, used in several of the hospitals in South...
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wrote on 13 Mar 2023, 14:40 last edited by
The trick to low salt is to start with salt-free ingredients, and only season at table. The amount of salt you use on cooked food is miniscule.
I know it is said that using salt while you are cooking makes everything taste better, but I have not found that to be the case. I never salt pasta water or anything like that.
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wrote on 13 Mar 2023, 17:12 last edited by
Good to know guys, thanks.
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wrote on 15 Mar 2023, 23:24 last edited by
Made a great recipe tonight.
https://www.lifeisbutadish.com/grilled-artichoke-mushroom-lemon-pasta/
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wrote on 15 Mar 2023, 23:28 last edited by
@Rainman said in The Cookbook:
Good to know guys, thanks.
Rainman, do you know about the Mrs. Dash line? A whole bunch of salt-free seasonings.
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wrote on 16 Mar 2023, 00:38 last edited by
Hi Cats,
Yes, thanks, I've got some Mrs. Dash. I will need to give it more of an honest try. Maybe it's an acquired taste, so not too bad after awhile. -
Hi Cats,
Yes, thanks, I've got some Mrs. Dash. I will need to give it more of an honest try. Maybe it's an acquired taste, so not too bad after awhile. -
wrote on 16 Mar 2023, 00:52 last edited by
Dieticians have gotten angry with me because of my techniques for reducing salt. Strong Cheeses are a great way to build flavor without a lot of salt. You have to eat things that taste good or you won’t stick with it. Salads with fruit, blue cheese and nuts are great. Grilled stuff that is only seasoned at table will keep your sodium way down.
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The trick to low salt is to start with salt-free ingredients, and only season at table. The amount of salt you use on cooked food is miniscule.
I know it is said that using salt while you are cooking makes everything taste better, but I have not found that to be the case. I never salt pasta water or anything like that.