Friday, 25 November 2016
Asian Turkey Burgers
Makes 3 Servings (3 Burgers)
Ingredients
• 1 pound ground turkey
• ¼ cup minced onion
• 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
• 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
• 2 tablespoons minced green bell pepper
• 1 tablespoon soy sauce
• 1 tablespoon water
• 1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger
• Salt and pepper
• 2 cloves garlic, crushed
Directions
1. Combine all the ingredients in a big bowl.
2. With clean hands, squeeze it together until it’s very well combined.
3. Divide into three equal portions and form into burgers about ¾ inch (2 cm) thick.
4. Spray a skillet with non-stick cooking spray.
5. Place over medium-high heat.
6. Cook the burgers for about 5 minutes per side until cooked through.
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 184
Protein: 33g
Carbohydrates: 4g
Fat: 4g
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Cajun Style Sweet Potatoes
Makes 2 Servings
Ingredients
• 2 medium (5oz) sweet potatoes
• 1 teaspoon paprika
• ¼ teaspoon onion powder
• ¼ teaspoon thyme
• ¼ teaspoon rosemary
• ¼ teaspoon garlic powder
• Pinch of cayenne pepper
• 1 teaspoon olive oil
Directions
1. Preheat oven to 375oF. In a small bowl, stir together paprika, onion powder, thyme, rosemary, garlic powder, and cayenne pepper.
2. Slice the sweet potatoes in half lengthwise.
3. Brush each half with olive oil.
4. Rub the seasoning mix over the cut surface of each half.
5. Place sweet potatoes on a baking sheet or in a shallow pan.
6. Bake until tender or about 45 minutes.
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 124
Protein: 2g
Carbohydrates: 27g
Fat: 2g
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Apple Mustard Pork Tenderloin
Makes 4 Servings
Ingredients
• 1 pound pork tenderloin
• ¼ cup apple cider vinegar
• 2 tablespoons unsweetened apple sauce
• 1 clove garlic
• 2 teaspoons soy sauce
• ½ teaspoon grated ginger
• 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
Directions
1. Place the pork in a slow cooker (or in a baking dish).
2. Combine all remaining ingredients in a bowl and mix together.
3. Pour mixture over pork, coating the pork generously.
4. Cover and cook on low for 6 hours (or 45 minutes at 350oF in cooking in oven).
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 182
Protein: 30g
Carbohydrates: 2g
Fat: 6g
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The Thermoccino Smoothie
Makes 1 Serving
Ingredients
• 1 scoop Vanilla Iso-Smooth Isolate Protein
• 1 shot of espresso
• ¼ cup of greek yogurt
• Pinch of stevia
• Pinch of cinnamon
• 5 ice cubes
Directions
Blend and Enjoy!
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 169
Protein: 35g
Carbohydrates: 3g
Fat: 1g
FOR MORE Click Here!
Southwesthern Eggs
Makes 1 Serving
Perfect for a snack, spread or sandwich
Ingredients
• 1 whole hard-boiled egg
• 3 hard boiled eggs, whites only
• 1 tablespoon Greek yogurt
• Pinch of chilli powder
• Pinch of garlic powder
• Pinch of onion powder
• 1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar
Directions
1. Peel the eggs and slice the eggs in half.
2. Carefully remove 3 yolks (leaving 1 yolk) into a mixing bowl.
3. Mash the eggs with a fork. Stir in, yogurt, chilli powder, garlic powder, onion powder, apple cider vinegar, and mix until creamy.
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 129
Protein: 20g
Carbohydrates: 1g
Fat: 5g
FOR MORE Click Here!
Ginger Beef
Makes 2 Servings
Ingredients
• 2 sirloin steaks (4oz each), cut in strips
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• 1 small onion, diced
• 1 clove garlic, crushed
• 2 diced tomatoes
• 1 teaspoon ground ginger
• 4 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
• Salt and pepper
Directions
1. Place the oil in a large skillet and brown the steaks in it over medium-high heat.
2. When both sides are well-seared, add the onion, garlic, and tomatoes.
3. In a bowl, stir the ginger, salt and pepper into the vinegar and add that mixture to the skillet, stirring to combine.
4. Cover the skillet, turn the heat to low, and let the whole thing simmer until liquids evaporates completely.
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 208
Protein: 31g
Carbohydrates: 3g
Fat: 8g
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Apple Oatmeal Pancakes
Makes 1 Serving (4 to 6 small pancakes)
Ingredients
• 6 egg whites
• ½ cup oatmeal (dry)
• 1 tablespoon unsweetened apple sauce
• Pinch of cinnamon powder
• Pinch of stevia
• 1 apple, diced finely
• ¼ teaspoon baking soda
• Cooking spray
Directions
1. First heat a frying pan until hot and then reduce to medium temperature. After mixing together all the ingredients in a blender (except for the diced apple), spray some pam (or other cooking spray), drop by spoonful onto the pan.
2. When bubbles start to form, place evenly on pancake some of the diced apple.
3. Let them set in before flipping the pancake.
4. Makes about 4-6 pancakes depending on the size.
Nutritional Facts
(Per Serving)
Calories: 240
Protein: 28g
Carbohydrates: 32g
Fat: 0g
Saturday, 5 November 2016
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Monday, 31 October 2016
POACHED EGGS, COLLARD GREENS & SHIITAKE MUSHROOMS
Prep and Cook Time:
20 min.
Ingredients:
6 cups chopped collard greens (stems removed)
1 medium onion cut in half and sliced thin
6 fresh shiitake mushrooms, sliced medium thick
stems removed
4 fresh free range chicken eggs
about 4 cups water
1 TBS apple cider vinegar, or any white wine
vinegar
Dressing:
1 TBS fresh lemon juice
1 TBS minced fresh ginger
3 medium cloves garlic pressed
1 TBS soy sauce
1 TBS extra virgin olive oil
salt and white pepper to taste
Directions:
Bring lightly salted water to a boil in a steamer.
Rinse greens well, fold leaves in half and pull or
cut out stem. Discard stems. Chop leaf and steam for
about 7 minutes. Add mushrooms, onion and steam for
another 5 minutes.
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The Best Way to Check the Temperature in Your Freezer!By: Rick Kaestne
Data loggers are modern digital devices that document temperature. Many people use them to monitor the temperature in a freezer or in a pharmaceutical storage facility, but the are also used to monitor oven temperature and other manufacturing processes.
A high temperature data logger (a logger with sensors capable of measuring high temperatures) can be used in laboratories, manufacturing plants and even bakeries. Literally any place where temperature plays a role in producing a product or affects the life of stored inventory is a potential spot where a data logger can be employed.
Data loggers are priceless tools for museums and art galleries where they monitor and document temperature and humidity. Art works and paintings must be maintained in rigidly controlled environments or they deteriorate. They can also be employed for investigating building operational problems, checking voltage and amperage in energy lines and many, many more. The only thing that limits them is which sensors are installed.
Humidity monitors
Temperature/RH data loggers such as the ThermaViewer can be used to monitor and alert personnel if temperature moves outside a 'safe' range. Knowing the relative humidity (RH) is important in every place where there are any moisture sensitive goods stored. Cigars, musical instruments and clothes - all these goods may be damaged or even destroyed by rapid RH changes. Drums' heads can split, guitars can fall apart and paintings can darken - all because of improper RH level.
High temperature
High temperature sensors can increase the data loggers' usefulness. Wherever there are heaters or ovens to monitor, a high temperature data logger will be handy. They can be used for temperature monitoring of ongoing experiments in a lab as well as for checking the temperature in ironwork's' furnace. Data loggers (even high temperature ones) are relatively inexpensive and can be used by small businesses, like pizzerias and bakeries.
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Saturday, 29 October 2016
QUICK & EASY COOKIES
Prep and Cook Time:
15 min.
Ingredients:
1/2 cup peanut butter
1/2 cup sweet milk
1/4 cup cocoa
1/4 cup margarine
2 cups sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
3 cups Rice Krispies
Directions:
Heat milk, butter, vanilla. Stir in cocoa and
sugar. When sugar has dissolved, let boil 2
minutes. Be careful to not let burn. Remove from
heat. Add peanut butter and stir. Stir in Rice
Krispies to coat. Drop by spoonfuls onto wax paper.
Let cool.
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CREOLE EGGPLANT: VEGETABLE RECIPE
Prep and Cook Time:
30 min.
Ingredients:
1 onion, peeled and chopped
1 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped
1 can (8-oz.) tomato sauce
1 clove garlic, crushed
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano
1/4 teaspoon black ground pepper
1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
1 eggplant, peeled, sliced, diced
Directions:
In a heavy skillet combine onion, green bell pepper, tomato sauce, garlic, salt, oregano,
pepper, and hot pepper sauce. Cover and cook over low heat for 10 minutes; stir in
eggplant. Cover and cook an additional 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
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SANTA FE VEGGIE QUESADILLAS: VEGETABLE RECIPE
Prep and Cook Time:
25 min.
Ingredients:
1 (12 inch) flour tortilla
3/4 cup shredded Cheddar/Monterrey Jack cheese blend
1/2 cup whole kernel corn, drained
1/2 cup diced red bell pepper
1/2 cup black beans, drained
1 chopped green onion
Directions:
Prepare a lightly oiled large skillet over medium heat. Place the tortilla in the skillet and
flip it once to ensure an even coating of oil on both sides.
Allow the tortilla to heat on one side for 1 minute. Beginning at the center of the tortilla,
evenly spread the cheese blend until the tortilla's entire surface is covered. Top the cheese
with corn, red bell pepper, black beans and green onion. When the cheese is completely
melted, carefully slide the tortilla from the pan onto a cutting board. Slice into wedges
and serve warm.
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BLACK BEAN CHILI;vegetable recipe
Prep and Cook Time:
30 min.
Ingredients:
1 medium onion chopped
1 medium green bell pepper diced about ¼ inch pieces
1-1/2 cups + 1 TBS vegetable broth
6 medium cloves garlic, chopped
2 cans black beans, drained
1 can (8oz) tomato sauce
1 can (15oz) diced tomatoes, (do not drain)
2 TBS ground cumin
2 TBS red chili powder
2 TBS dried oregano
1 cup corn kernels, fresh or frozen
¼ cup fresh chopped cilantro
salt & black pepper to taste
Directions:
Heat 1 TBS broth in a medium size soup pot. Healthy Sauté onion and bell pepper in
broth over medium heat for about 5 minutes stirring frequently, until translucent. Add
garlic, cumin, red chili powder and continue to sauté for another minute.
Add 1 ½ cups broth and rest of ingredients, except cilantro and corn. Simmer for another
20 minutes uncovered. Add corn and cook for another 2 minutes. Add chopped cilantro
and season with salt & pepper to taste.
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Friday, 28 October 2016
Capt'n Salsa's Grill Roasted Yard Bird By: Capt'n Salsa
Wow I have a hankering for some really good grill roasted chicken, the melt in your mouth variety with some fresh homemade salsa slathered right on top. Just seems that we never have time during the lazy days of summer to get everything done. You know, you have to mow the grass, weed the garden and if you're lucky harvest a bounty of fresh produce from your own little truck farm.
Now you expect me to cook supper too? It's time to tell you my secret and go hunting for my favorite "yard bird", Capt'n Salsa's Grill Roasted Yard Bird, to be exact.
Yes.
Delicious golden brown moist and tender some of the best melt in your mouth grill roasted chicken you will ever eat. Now, don't let the hunting phrase concern you. The extent
of hunting chicken for me is looking for a big plump 3.5 to 4 pounder at the local grocery or meat market. I always bag my limit of two because it is just as easy to cook two at the same time to guarantee some leftovers...
"Come on, Capt'n Salsa, quit beating around the bushes and just give us the recipe!"
Oh, Okay.
Capt'n Salsa's Grill Roasted Yard bird is so easy you will probably laugh. Of course it goes with out saying you need to rinse the chicken in cold water before you cook it. All you are going to need is a generous amount of Lemon Pepper Seasoning. Mix up a solution of 1 part vegetable oil with 4 parts of Apple Cider Vinegar, remember that's the brown vinegar, together in a squirt bottle, an empty syrup bottle will do just fine.
Now we are going to cook our grilled chicken whole on your favorite charcoal or 2 burner gas grill using the "indirect heat" method. Your grill needs a lid that will close, too. Most of the time now I just use the gas grill, heating the grill with both burners, then turn one of them
totally off, yes, off and the other burner turn it all the way down to low.
I'm getting a little ahead of myself. Preheat your choice of grills. Then rinse and clean the birds. Now hose down the chicken with the mixture of oil and vinegar using the squirt bottle and sprinkle a generous portion of Lemon Pepper Seasoning all over the chicken. Don't forget the body cavity.
Place the chicken breast side up on the grill away from the heat source, above the burner that is turned off, indirect heat method remember. Squirt a little more oil and vinegar into the cavity of the chicken until it "overflows." Now close the lid. You want a low to medium low heat level. The objective is to take at least 2 to 2 1/2 hours to cook the chicken, nice and slow. Don't worry after a couple of times you will have it "down to a science" and know what works best for you.
Once you have your chicken on the grill go mow the grass or work in your garden for the next 2 to 2 1/2 hours without even looking at the birds... well, if you insist on looking after about an hour, you can raise the lid and give the birds a good squirt of the oil and vinegar solution... Now, close that lid and get back to work.
You will know the chicken is done by grabbing the tip of one of the legs with a paper towel, careful it will be hot, and gently twist the leg bone in a circle. If the leg bone easily breaks free at the joint, the chicken is done - a beautiful golden brown, moist and tender every time.
Easy huh?
Place the chicken on the grill, mow the grass and when you are finished with your yard you have Capt'n Salsa's Grill Roasted Chicken make that Yard Bird! Serve it up with one of your favorite homemade salsa recipes.
Roasted Corn Salsa or tasty Salsa de Tomatillos Delicious! Wrap it all up in a warm tortilla, complete with your favorite thirst quenching beverage and you will marvel about how great your yard looks.
Imagine. Mowing the grass and cooking supper all at the same time. Enjoy!
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Easy Chocolate Chip Cookies By: Stephanie Foster
"There are two kinds of people in the world: those who love chocolate, and communists." - Leslie Moak Murray
I can't help but love that quote. When I was a kid, my grandpa always called any store bought cookies that somehow made it into the house "Commie cookies." For him, it was Grandma's homemade cookies or none at all.
There's just something special about homemade cookies, especially chocolate chip cookies, so far as I'm concerned. It's a great family activity, something even children can help with, and everyone loves eating the results.
Here's an easy recipe for chocolate chip cookies I think you'll enjoy:
Chocolate Chip Cookies
1 package butter pecan, chocolate chip, chocolate fudge, devil's food, German, chocolate or yellow cake mix
1/2 cup butter or margarine -- softened
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
1/2 cup chopped nuts
1 (6 ounce) package semisweet chocolate chips (1 cup)
Heat oven to 350°. Combine half of the dry cake mix , butter, vanilla and eggs in large bowl and mix until smooth. Stir in remaining cake mix, nuts and chocolate chips.
Drop dough by rounded teaspoonfuls about 2 inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until edges are set (centers will be soft). Cool 1 minute; remove from cookie sheet to wire rack.
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Thursday, 27 October 2016
3 Tips for Easy Meal Planning By: Thomas Andrew
Where has the family dinner hour gone? There once was a time when we would all come home from a long day and sit down with our family for a nice home-cooked meal. In today's fast paced world, we need more bonding time with the family. One might say that in today's day where people pile way too much on the plate of life, that it is impossible to have a family dinner everyday. I disagree. Wouldn't you like to get back to the way it used to be?
One way to make family dinners easier to prepare is by planning ahead. Often times I find myself going to the grocery store every other day to pick up needed items, and this is how family time gets lost. Spend a little time planning out dinner ideas for the coming week. Pick meals that are quick and easy for your dinners during the week and save the more time consuming recipes for the weekend. Did you know that software has been developed that makes meal planning a breeze? With a click of the mouse you can organize your recipe collection into daily meal plans complete with nutrition facts and shopping lists. With the computer generated shopping list you won't have to worry about forgetting a needed item when you go grocery shopping.
Another great way to ensure that your family eats together most nights of the week is to share the responsibility of preparing dinner. It can be difficult for one family member to be responsible for cooking everyday. Each member of the family can take turns cooking each night. This is also a good way to add some new flavors to your meals since each member may have a different cooking technique. For those family members who don't cook often, this can prove to be a great learning experience. Review each family member's weekly schedule and delegate the meal preparation tasks such as grocery shopping, cooking, and clean up. Working as a team is a great way to build strength as a family.
"Not meatloaf again!" I'm sure everyone has heard the complaints from that same meal being served week after week. Keep your family dinners exciting by trying different variations of your favorite recipes. An even better idea would be to test out some new recipes. Surprise your family with a delicious new dinner tonight and they will be sure to come back to the dinner table tomorrow.
Nothing is more important than your family. It's worth the effort to make sure that your family eats together daily. Besides the needed nutrition, this time spent together will help open the lines of communication and make your family bond stronger.
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More Southern Cooking Techniques By: K. Miller
I know this first technique may sound unrelated to Southern Cooking , but you will see the connection as we proceed. Here's the first tip, which should be applied to all your recipes, not just Southern Cooking.The Chinese figured this out long ago. Combine sweet and sour in your cooking. That is, in a dish that is intended to be sweet (deserts), add a pinch of salt, vinegar or hot spice. In a dish that is intended to be sour (not sweet), such as vegetables, chili, meats, add sweet. I prefer syrup or molasses rather than regular sugar to add sweetness.As an example, in Southern Recipes, I add a teaspoon of molasses to greens (turnip, collards, mustard), green beans and breakfast gravy. One exception to the adding sweet to sour is in cornbread. If you want real Southern cornbread, never put sugar in it. Sorry, that's not cornbread, it's cake (or Yankee cornbread.) I also add a teaspoon of regular sugar to my Cole slaw and chili. Likewise, in all deserts I cook I add a pinch of salt. You are probably aware that most desert recipes call for this anyway. I have discussed the next technique at length in my other articles and on my websites, but it is so important I want to repeat it here. You must use cast iron cookware for most Southern dishes, especially cornbread. First, it is the traditional way to cook Southern. Additionally, the cast iron transfers heat unlike any other material, making it uniquely suited for Southern dishes. So, please use cast iron.This next technique is employed in many Southern recipes. Southerners use cornmeal in many fried dishes to coat the food. This produces a crunchy texture and adds flavor. When frying chicken, coat (batter) the chicken in flour, but add cornmeal to the flour mix at a 3 to 1 ration. In other words 1/4 cup cornmeal to 1 cup flour. Also, fried okra should be coated in a pure cornmeal mix (with salt and pepper, no flour.) Here's the point...experiment a little. When a recipe calls for flour or just because you have always cooked it that way, try substituting cornmeal for flour.Here's something I remember from my grandmother's kitchen. She was a great cook of traditional Southern food. She made the best biscuits I ever tasted. At first, I thought it was her recipe, until I found out there was nothing unusual about it (I think she got it off a bag of flour.) It wasn't the ingredients that made them so good. It was the size of the biscuits. I always knew she made bigger biscuits than I was use to but I didn't make the connection until after I found out her secret was not the ingredients. Larger biscuits will have more of the soft insides and a larger area outside for the brown crust. They are especially good with gravy or anytime you will be using a sauce. Here's what she did. She rolled out the biscuit dough to about 3/4 inch thickness. Then she used a biscuit cutter that was a little over 3 inches in diameter (who knows where she got it...it was probably a hundred years old.) A word of caution if you use this technique for your biscuits, do not make the dough over 3/4 inch thick. You may think that if 3/4 inch is good, then 1 1/2 inches should be better. Not so. The 3/4 inch rule seems to be the optimum for Fat Biscuits. If you make them much thicker the tops will crack and they will have a doughy flour taste. So, if you are one that has always made slim 2 inch biscuits, give these a try. And, try out the other techniques mentioned for real Southern Cooking.
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Saturday, 22 October 2016
CHICKEN FRIED RICE
Prep and Cook Time:
22 min.
Ingredients:
2 teaspoons peanut oil
1/2 cup chopped green onions
1/4 cup sliced celery
1/4 cup chopped seeded red bell pepper
1 clove garlic, crushed
1/2 teaspoon grated ginger root
1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
6 tablespoons liquid egg substitute
3 cups cooked long-grain rice
2 cups diced cooked chicken
2 tablespoons lite soy sauce
1 teaspoon sugar
Directions:
Heat oil over medium-high heat in a large, nonstick
skillet or wok. Add green onions, celery,
bell pepper, garlic, ginger and red pepper flakes
and sauté until tender-crisp (about 5 minutes).
Pour in egg substitute; cook, stirring
occasionally, until mixture is set (about 3
minutes). Stir in rice, chicken, soy sauce and
sugar; cook until heated thoroughly. Serve hot.
Friday, 21 October 2016
ORANGE ROSEMARY PORK CHOPS
Prep and Cook Time:
25 min.
Ingredients:
4 (6-oz.) boneless pork chops
1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 shallot, peeled and minced
1/3 cup beef broth
1/3 cup orange juice
Directions:
Season pork chops with rosemary, salt and pepper.
Heat oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat.
Add chops and cook until browned and cooked
through, about 5 minutes per side. Remove to a
serving platter and cover to keep warm. Add
shallots to the pan; sauté until shallots are soft.
Add broth and orange juice, scraping to remove any
browned bits from the bottom of the pan. Boil until
liquid is reduced by half, about 3 minutes. Pour
over pork chops and serve garnished with extra
rosemary.
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