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Thread: The original recipe thread

  1. Member
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    12-22-2009 11:03 AM #211
    No pics for this, but I made chicken soup this week with a home made stock and skimmed fat for chicken gravy with chicken and waffles.

    Stock Ingredients:
    1 large chicken (They have the Tyson Roasters at our local grocery)
    1 leek
    1 onion
    5-6 carrots
    1 whole head of garlic (not sure the correct name)
    plenty of crushed black peppercorn
    salt
    water

    Directions for this are easy, cute the leek and onion into chunks and toss the rest of the ingredient in the pot. Pour enough water into the pot to completely cover the chicken. You want the whole chicken too, that means all the other bits that come with it. Turn the heat up and simmer for a long long time. I think we only went 3-4 hours though. Refridgerate afterwards.

    My Chicken soup recipe:
    Pot o' stock
    2 leeks
    1 onion
    whole thing of celery
    7-8 potatoes
    bunch of fresh basil
    other herbs and spices you feel like adding.

    Skim the fat off the stock. I saved mine for chicken gravy. Pour the stock pot contents through a strainer into another pot or container that'll hold it, you'll want one that'll catch as much of the bits as possible. I threw out all the extra chicken bits(organs) and the veggies that were in the stock and kept the chicken on the side. Place the stock onto the stove and heat it on low to get things moving.

    From there I cleaned and picked the chicken, removed the skin, fat, etc... and tossed all the meat into the stock. Microwave the potatoes, 7 minutes is perfect in my microwave (but if you like crunchy pots, fix 'em however you want). Whil they're microwaving, chop the basil fine and toss it into the stock. I probably had about 1/4 cup of basil in mine. I like basil. Cut up the 2 leeks and the onion and the celery and put it all into the stock. I usually use large chunks when fixing this type of soup. I like chunks.

    Potatoes are done. Cut those up and toss them in the pot.

    I got mine to boil and then turned the heat down so it would simmer and let it go for about and hour. Then it should be ready to eat.


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    12-22-2009 11:13 AM #212
    Invented this last night.

    Beer + sausage pasta.

    1 small onion diced
    2 cloves of garlic chopped
    2 fresh tomatoes diced
    4 tbsp sundried tomatoes chopped
    3-4 tbsp oil from sundried tomatoes
    1 bottle beer - preferably some kind of light ale (i.e. i used Keiths India Pale Ale)
    3 Italian sausages, home made style preferably
    1 pinch fennel seeds
    1/4 cup chopped fresh basil (or 1 tsp dried)
    S&P to taste

    Heat SDT oil in a large sauce pan on med
    Add onion, cook 1-2 mins
    Add tomato, garlic, and SDT
    One tomato begins to break down, reduce heat to simmer
    Add spices, but not basil
    Add 1/2 bottle of beer, and let reduce

    In a separate pan, fry sausages until golden and delicious
    Set sausages aside for 10 minutes
    Slice sausages into large medallions, approx 1/4" thick
    Add to simmering sauce

    Cook 2 cups of whatever pasta

    Drain pasta + add to sauce, mix

    Plate, top with fresh basil + grated parmesan.

    Yum!


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  3. Member audiphile's Avatar
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    01-14-2010 03:20 PM #213
    Bought some pork chops because the price was right... here's what I did with 'em... ended up fantastic!

    -Heavy pan, high heat, oil
    -chops went in to brown, covered in salt and pepper
    -while browning, mix maple syrup, dijon mustard, garlic and some chili flakes in a bowl
    -lower heat and add glaze over chops, cover
    -once glaze begins to thicken, crank the heat and splash in some balsamic vinegar to clean up the pan
    -spoon glaze over chops careful not to let it burn
    -serve

    Only thing I might do differently next time is add some almond slivers.


    Modified by audiphile at 10:54 PM 1-14-2010

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  4. Member RichPugh's Avatar
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    01-15-2010 02:44 AM #214
    Rich's Pugh's Margherita Pizza from scratch (mostly) WITHOUT a dough mixer.

    I wont give you the exact secret dough recipe because it's one of those things I just refuse to do... LOL... but I'll do the best I can.

    DOUGH: (Makes for three, 10" pizzas)
    16oz King Arthur BREAD flour (or just about any flour with a gluten level around 13%)
    70% (11.2oz) warm liquid mix (consisting of water and other liquids... water only is just fine)
    2-1/2 tsp active dry yeast
    1-3/4 tsp salt

    With 11.2oz of warm water or liquid mix (around 100 degrees Fahrenheit) in a container, add 2-1/2 tsp of dry active yeast and wait for a few moments until you see some yeast activity, i.e., bubbles. Then, drop a pinch of flour into the liquid/yeast mix (just about a teaspoons worth, not enough to skew the ratios) and mix/stir until yeast granules are all or mostly all dissolved.

    In a large bowl, add the 16oz of KA Bread flour and the 1-3/4 tsp of salt and dry mix. Dig a hole in the center of the dry flour/salt mix and gently pour in the liquid mix. Slowly mix in the flour, stirring in from the outside. After about 4 "stirs" it's beyond the point of delicate mixing... so just mix the crap out of it using a stiff spoon or something, trying to get all the residue off the bowl's sides and into the mix.

    After it's just friggin' impossible to mix with a hand held utensil, dig it out and plop it on a lightly floured, clean countertop. Fold it over and knead with the heel of your palm, repeating this step while rotating the dough all the while. If it gets sticky, lightly sprinkle a pinch of flour on the dough ball and continue kneading for 10-12 min or until it is generally smooth and well kneaded.

    Form it into a nice neat round ball, plop it into a lightly oiled bowl large enough to allow it to double in bulk (after rising) and let rise out on the counter for 1 hour, in the bowl, covered by a towel and maybe even a plate on top of the towel.

    It will be twice its original size after about an hour so just gently dig it out of the bowl, plop it on a lightly floured countertop, knead a couple times to remove the large air pockets, separate into three 9-1/4oz-ish parts, ball those 3 individually, stick em on a lightly floured plate, sprinkle some flour on the tops of the 3 balls, cover with plastic wrap and let cold-rise overnight in the fridge (you might want to even put some plastic wrap between them so they dont rise into each other).

    SAUCE: (makes enough for about nine, 10" pizzas and keeps in the fridge for about a week... so maybe make 3 batches of dough this week haha)
    One 35oz can of Whole Peeled italian plum tomatos packed in basil and juice (San Marzanos or DOP SM is ideal but not imperative)
    1 Tbsp Extra Virgin Olive Oil
    A few fresh grinds of the pepper mill
    A few pinches of sea salt
    A few shakes of crushed red peppers (adjust to level of heat desired)

    Forget seeding the tomatoes or anything... All together, in something like the Ninja Master Prep (which my girlfriend got for christmas and its awesome!) or a standard blender, processor or even with an immersion blender... simply "Blip" the processor momentarily several times to get the consistency of a sauce without chunks but with some tomato texture left. Do Not Cook this sauce. it will cook in the oven, ON the Pizza!

    Cheese:
    I have been using a small block of low moisture, part skim Mozzarella. I slice the block into 1/2" pieces, then cube those slices out into about 1/2" x 1/2" cubes, more or less. You can use fresh mozzarella that was packaged in water but you will want to dry the balls or pre-cut slices before you cube them and surely before you top your pizza and bake it.

    Toppings:
    The Cheese, The Sauce, EVOO, Sea Salt, Fresh Basil Leaves (no stems please!)
    The most important thing is if youre putting the basil leaves on prior to baking (which I usually do), that you get them moist either with the tomato sauce and/or with a generous drizzle of the olive oil. This keeps the basil from burning in the oven.

    Building the pizza for baking:
    Bring the dough(s) out of the fridge maybe 30 minutes before youre ready to cook them to get to room temp. Take a "Ball" and plop it down on a lightly floured countertop and sprinkle a pinch of flour on the top too. "Punch" down the ball into a fat disk, leaving the edge of the disk shell with some thickness. You just want to either hand/finger press or fist press it flat and lightly spread the dough until you've reached about a diameter of a standard dinner plate.

    Spoon on 3-4 tbsp of sauce and spoon spread it around the dough until its covered, leaving a halo for the crust. More of less sauce is personal preference.

    Place the cheese on sparingly (I used a bit much on this one) and feel free to use shredded cheese as long as you dont completely opaque out the sauce with it.

    Place a few fresh leaves of basil on top. Please no stems!

    Drizzle a generous bit of EVOO all over the top of the pizza, except for the crust halo, making sure to get the basil leaves wet.

    Sprinkle some sea salt on the entire pizza... just a pinch is ok.

    Baking:
    In a crappy, 30 year old electric oven, crank that POS to 550 or as high as it gets, and if you dont have a pizza stone (which I do not) or a perforated pizza pan (which I am using here), you can use a pre-heated cookie sheet. In any other oven besides a gas fired, bakers pride commercial deck pizza oven, I have no experience baking this pizza LOL

    Should turn out something like this...

    It's an iPhone pic so the browning looks darker than it really is. It's about as good a char as I could get from my dough and my oven combo LOL



    Modified by RichPugh at 2:53 AM 1-15-2010

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  5. 02-19-2010 11:25 PM #215
    College student "date night" Feta Chicken

    One batch is usually 2-3 breasts, 1 breast per person

    Chicken breast, You want to use the most voluminous breasts
    Bacon (cook prior)
    4oz crumbled feta, 1 package
    3 table spoons sour cream
    oregano,ground pepper, lime to taste.

    In a bowl mix; Crumble the cooked Bacon into small chunks, Feta, sour cream, and seasoning.

    Make a small incision into the breast (I make 2 small opposing incisions and build an internal "pocket" using my fingers)

    Fill the "pocket" with mix from the bowl, keep in mind the incision needs to maintain small but cram the breast as full with filling as sane.

    Use some tooth pics to close the incision.

    bake at 350 for about 12-15 minutes. I cook it in a ceramic dish but a pan that is lubricated would work as well.

    This is a lunch/dinner meal, great for leftovers.

    Expect about 10 - 15 minutes prep time


    Modified by jetta2dr16v at 7:20 PM 4-21-2010


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    04-02-2010 01:42 AM #216
    Side Pork and Green Beans with white rice and Thai chili dip

    This recipe is super easy and super tasty (and super bad for you)

    All you need for the pork and green beans is

    one pack of side pork (should be sliced like bacon at your grocery store)
    Fresh green beans from the produce section
    salt
    MSG-Optional

    Cut the pork into 1 inch pieces, and fry it up. While the pork is frying wash and cut the beans into 2 inch pieces (I cut them slanted to look nicer and get rid of the tips of each bean). Once the pork is just about cooked add in the beans (do not drain the grease off). There should be a generous amount of beans in comparison to the pork but really it is however you like it. Add in a bit of salt (I also add MSG but a lot of people don't like it). Once the beans are cooked to your liking and the pork is crispy the dish is done. Serve with white rice (I never use minute rice...big no no in my book).

    the pork fat fries the beans nicely and tastes delicious.

    Thai chili dip

    I personally also eat this with about 5- 6 FRESH Thai chilies, a nice handful of cilantro, one piece green onion (chopped first), salt, msg, and a tsp water. Add all ingredients except water to a mortar, crush till the peppers are pretty well crushed but not pasty or liquid (don't have to crush the hell out of it), add water, and stir. This is a very spicy mixture that is delicious with just about all pork and beef dishes you can think of as a side dip to add nice flavor and heat. Use in small amounts very hot


    Modified by jwalker1.8 at 12:44 AM 4-2-2010

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    04-29-2010 08:51 PM #217
    simple side dish: saute canned mushrooms & a spoonful or two of garlic spread in a small pan for 10 or so minutes. toss on some cracked pepper & sea salt and serve

    +

    =




    Modified by autobahmer at 7:53 PM 4-29-2010


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    04-30-2010 05:39 PM #218
    Black Bean, Edamame and Wheat Berry Salad

    Ingredients:
    * 4 cups water
    * 1/2 cup dry wheat berries

    * 1 (15 ounce) can black beans, rinsed and drained
    * 1 cup chopped tomato
    * 1/2 cup red onion, finely chopped
    * 3 tablespoons oil
    * 4 tablespoons red wine vinegar
    * salt & pepper

    Directions:
    Combine water and wheat berries in saucepan. Bring to boil. Reduce heat,cover and simmer for 55 minutes or until tender.

    Place in strainer and run cool water over.

    Combine with rest of ingredients and refrigerate.

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    10-25-2010 08:44 PM #219
    One 15 oz can black beans.
    1/2 hot chorizo sausage opened up, buy the kind that has the consistency of hamburger.
    Chopped up cilantro to taste.
    1/2 diced medium onion.
    Water to suit.

    Combine ingredients including the black bean liquid in a sauce pan, simmer for 10 minutes.

  10. Member
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    10-25-2010 09:00 PM #220
    One cup dry navy or mayakoba beans, soaked in water overnight.
    Diced bacon or your choice of sausage; quantity to taste.
    1/2 cup light brown sugar.
    1 heaping tbsp BBQ sauce.
    1/2 diced medium onion.
    If you have some you can try 1/2 tsp Wrights liquid smoke, a dash of hot sauce, 1 level tsp molasses if you used a red, not a dark BBQ sauce.

    Simmer ingredients in enough water until the beans are soft. Slow cooker works good.
    Last edited by Tinker Toy; 03-15-2011 at 02:43 PM.

  11. 11-09-2010 04:40 PM #221
    great hangover food. this is about the quantities I used for 3 people this past weekend

    - 8 soft corn tortillas
    - 8 eggs
    - veggie or canola oil
    - 1lb chorizo
    - can jalapeno black beans
    - 1 package southwestern style suddenly potatoes hashbrowns
    - a few fresh jalapenos, anaheims, poblanos, etc..
    - 8oz of mexican style cheese
    - 3 green onions, diced
    - sour cream
    - salsa or fresh pico

    Cook the chorizo until done and set aside in a good size, microwavable bowl, add the beans to that and mix together. cut the tortillas in 1" strips, and then in half. beat two eggs and dredge the tortillas through the mixture, then fry until crispy in the oil. set aside on paper towell lined plates. Cook the hashbrowns until done. Zap the chorizo/ bean mixture until hot. layer the the tortilla strips, hashbrowns and chorizo/ bean mixture on plates and top with cheese, greens onions and salsa. I did the remaining 6 eggs scrambled with the fresh peppers, but I think sunny side up, runny eggs would be best. The eggs go on top

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    12-26-2010 03:08 PM #222
    Cut steak into bite size chunks with a scissors.
    Brown in a covered skillet with a little oil, Worcestershire Sauce and garlic slices.
    Done!

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    12-26-2010 03:21 PM #223
    Cut up steak (1 lb) into bite size chunks with a scissors. Brown in a large covered skillet with a little oil, Worcestershire Sauce and garlic slices.

    Remove beef and set aside. Brown plenty of cut up onion (2 lbs) in the steak juice. Add the cooked beef, some tomato soup (1 can) and some canned mushrooms. Bring to a slow simmer for about 15 minutes.

    Turn off heat, add sour cream (1 pint) and mix it all up well.

    Serve over egg noodles, rice or potato.

    Garnish with Parmesan cheese.

    Some options: Chopped chives, a little cooking wine, chopped parsley, pepper, a little red wine.

  14. Member Mikachu's Avatar
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    04-25-2011 10:53 PM #224
    1 oz coconut rum
    1 oz raspberry vodka
    1 oz oz citron vodka
    0.5 oz Bol's blue
    equal parts lemonade, sprite, and splash of lime
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    04-25-2011 10:57 PM #225
    1 cup egg white
    1/4 cup diced green peppers
    1/4 cup diced mushrooms
    splash of milk
    salt and pepper to taste
    blend ingredients and fry to make a omelet
    add cheddar and bacon to fill omelet
    top with provolone
    sliced tomato
    and guacamole
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    04-27-2011 10:33 AM #226
    Egg Dogs:

    1 Hot Dog, the short and thick kind, not the ones that stick out a few inches on either side of the bun.
    2 Scrambled Eggs
    1 Hot Dog Bun
    1 Can of Your Favorite Baked Beans, i prefer bushs bourbon and brown sugar

    Instructions
    Fire up the grill
    Start cooking your hot dog, let it get about half way done
    Get a pan, usually we do this on the grill as well, start your scrambled eggs, we dont use milk, comes out better
    Prior to this you should ahve gotten your beans started since they will take the longest
    Toast the Bun, this is important

    Serving:
    Bun in hand
    Eggs in the bun first
    Then your hot dog
    Then the baked beans
    Add whatever hot sauce/ketchup/condiments you like

    The meat night special is an Egg Dog with a 40 oz
    Enjoy
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    04-29-2011 09:12 AM #227
    Red Curry Coconut Pork

    ingredients:
    1 lb of ground pork
    1 can of coconut milk (sweetened or unsweetened) roughly 2.5 cups
    3 tbsp of red curry
    3 tbsp of sugar (if coconut milk isn't sweetened)
    1/2 can of bamboo shoots
    1/2 package of firm tofu, cubed
    1 tbsp of veg oil
    1/2 white onion, medium, chopped into bite size pieces
    1 cup of water

    1. pour half the can of coconut milk into a large pot and heat it up with medium/low heat.
    2. add red curry to the coconut milk and mix it in. keep stirring and heating until you see some red oil at the top.
    3. throw in the pork. toss and coat it in the milk/curry mixture and cook until it turns whitish, fully cooked.
    4. in a separate pan, saute the onions in the oil until halfway cooked, still crisp
    5. throw in the bamboo, tofu, and onions and stir
    6. Add the rest of the coconut milk and the water. i used the coconut milk can and used the water to get out the last remnants of the cream inside the can. if the coconut milk is unsweetened or you want to add more sweetness, add the sugar now. bring to a boil and simmer for 5-10 minutes.
    7. Serve over jasmine rice.

    you could add fish sauce but i chose not to. it ended up lightly sweet and creamy with a good curry flavor. if you like more curry just toss in another tbsp. enjoy!!!!

  18. 05-10-2011 03:04 PM #228
    Sun Dried Tomato and Prosciutto Risotto

    (aka the best Risotto EVAR according to the family critics). I make Risotto fairly regularly but this time did not have any white wine on hand. A pinch of lemon zest provides a little bit of acidity instead.

    Ingredients:
    1.5 cups of Arborio Rice
    2 tbs Extra Virgin Olive Oil
    1 tbs butter
    1 pinch lemon zest
    2 cloves garlic, minced
    1 small onion, chopped
    4 / 5 sun dried tomatoes, packed in olive oil, chopped (no need to drain thoroughly)
    5+ cups of simmering beef broth (in this case home made)
    5 or 6 slices of Prosciutto, cut into small(ish) chunks

    Method:
    1 - Heat a large cast iron sauce pan to medium/hot
    2 - add olive oil and butter
    3 - when oil is hot, add onions and tomatoes
    saute for a few minutes until onions start to become translucent
    4 - add garlic and lemon zest; saute briefly, stirring well (avoid scorching the garlic!)
    5 - add rice and saute for a few minutes, not long enough for the rice to brown
    6 - add broth one ladle at a time
    stir with a straight edged wooden spoon until rice starts to dry out
    add another ladle of broth and repeat
    7 - This process should take 20 to 30 minutes. Add the prosciutto towards the end. The rice is done when slightly "al dente".

    I did not add any salt, as the broth and prosciutto provided plenty on their own.

    kaNUK

  19. 12-25-2011 10:33 AM #229
    Asian Chicken burgers:
    I don't have exact amounts, but in the right proportion, these are banging!
    Ground chicken
    chopped ginger (a lot)
    chopped garlic (a little less than the ginger depending on how garlicy you like things)
    chopped green onion
    Soy sauce
    Sriracha
    Pepper (don't need salt because of the soy sauce)

    Combine all the ingredients, form into patties, cook through (either on a grill or in a pan)

    I also like to grill pineapple slices to top the burgers and make a spicy mayo (mayo, soy sauce, Sriracha, chopped ginger)

  20. Awaiting Email Confirmation nasty_VW_habit's Avatar
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    01-18-2012 09:04 PM #230
    Quote Originally Posted by jdp211 View Post
    Asian Chicken burgers:
    I don't have exact amounts, but in the right proportion, these are banging!
    Ground chicken
    chopped ginger (a lot)
    chopped garlic (a little less than the ginger depending on how garlicy you like things)
    chopped green onion
    Soy sauce
    Sriracha
    Pepper (don't need salt because of the soy sauce)

    Combine all the ingredients, form into patties, cook through (either on a grill or in a pan)

    I also like to grill pineapple slices to top the burgers and make a spicy mayo (mayo, soy sauce, Sriracha, chopped ginger)

    I make a similiar burger. Key for mine is it's topped with This sliced seeded english cucumbers and I get a jar or spicy Thai peanut sauce. Mmmmm sorta winds up tasting like Chicken Satay

  21. Member rollercoasterracer's Avatar
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    01-23-2012 01:40 AM #231
    Salmon Pate
    Use 1/2 - 3/4 pound of smoked salmon, and 1 pound cream cheese. Whip the cream cheese until there are no lumps then crumble and add salmon and whip until mixed in. It doesn't have to be smooth; a little chunky is good. Add about a quarter cup finely chopped onion, a tablespoon of lemon juice, a table spoon of caper juice, a table spoon of capers, 2tsp worcestershire sauce and 2tsp horseradish. Beat until everything is well mixed.

    You should start with a little less flavorings (lemon juice, etc.) then add to taste. I tried to quantify what i put in but it is not exact. Better to have to add a little that to be stuck -- you can't subtract!





    Spinach/Artichoke Dip
    Spinach/Artichoke dip that my wife kind of combined recipes. Next time, we're going to do a bit less artichoke (seemed a bit too strong for us) and maybe add some mozzarella cheese too.


    10oz fresh spinach, chopped and heated on stove to wilt
    12oz marinated artichokes, drained and chopped
    1 block of cream cheese (about 8oz)
    8oz pesto w/ basil
    1tbs mayo
    1/3cup grated Parmesan cheese
    2tsp minced garlic
    pepper to taste

    Preheat oven to 350
    Mix all ingredients until well blended
    Spoon into baking dish and sprinkle the top with about 2tbs Parmesan
    Bake for 20min
    Serve with pieces of warm french bread



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    04-29-2012 08:56 PM #232
    I came up with this last week and was a hit. I called it "Hawaiian style pork ribs." I did it in the slow cooker but I'm sure you could do it in a roasting pan in the oven just as well.

    8 lbs country style pork ribs (FYI these aren't actually ribs, they're shoulder cuts)
    1 cup apple cider
    1 can sliced pineapple (in juice, NOT syrup)
    2 cups Sweet Baby Ray's BBQ sauce

    Seasoning:
    salt
    black pepper
    garlic powder
    paprika
    red pepper flake

    1. Combine and blend all seasoning elements evenly. I used about 1 cup altogether but I like heavy seasoning. Obviously you can modify to your liking - I probably used a little more paprika than anything else because I just like the stuff.
    2. Rub ribs down with the seasoning mix.
    3. Pour in apple juice and the juice from the can of pineapple. Do not put in pineapple slices yet. Turn slow cooker on (I went with the 8 hour setting).
    4. Put ribs in. Pour one cup of the barbecue sauce over the ribs. The ribs should be about half submerged in the liquid.
    5. Place lid on slow cooker and LEAVE IT ALONE.
    6. About four hours later, stir everything up real good and put the pineapple slices on top of the meat.
    7. About an hour before time's up, pour in the rest of the barbecue sauce.

    When it's done it should be very tender with a good interplay of sweet and spicy. The pineapple juice is prominent in the taste but not overpowering. You can serve them up on a plate, like ribs, or you can shred it up and use as pulled pork for sandwiches. First serving we ate as ribs, they fall apart so you have to eat with a fork. I made the leftovers into sandwich meat.

  23. 04-26-2013 12:33 PM #233
    Candied Bacon

    1lb of bacon
    1c brown sugar
    2 Tbls cinnamon
    1 tsb cayenne pepper


    Mix dry ingredients, Coat bacon in mixture, place in preheated oven at 350 for 30 minutes.

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