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Show Us What You're Cooking! (SUWYC) - Volume 27, Fall / Autumn 2022
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I’ll patiently await your first bake post. 😎
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ItsAllGoneToTheDogs there's no such thing as a failed recipe. You created a custom croutons recipe
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Another batch of Bolognese with several variations.
First and foremost, after I went to the Pork Center in Nahunta and found they wouldn’t grind some neck bone meat for me, and, aided by you bunch of enablers, I bought this.
Never say never. I wasn’t in the market for this but, y’all know how it goes. I used it to grind the pork neck and beef chuck.
Note that I cooked this in my new Dutch oven and on my new induction cooktop. It was satisfying to follow the instruction “heat in a Dutch oven” so explicitly. It was also oddly satisfying to grind that meat, knowing it was a method many of our forebears used.
This induction cooktop is the bomb for stews and ragus that need to simmer at low temps for hours.
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The pork neck bone meat made a difference. Next time I’ll use less fat in the Chuck I grind. I’d call this a huge success!Last edited by WayneT; November 9, 2022, 07:44 PM.
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WayneT My next project is to make Homemade Ravioli Stuffed with Pork Neck Bone Meat. I may use a little ricotta too. I'm going to Properly salt the Necks, Brown them, sweat down mirepoix, season properly, add to Instant Pot with Mutti Passata, remove the meat, stuff the ravioli. Should be good. Then make stock with the bones.
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troymeister Wow! That sounds delicious and like it’s above my pay grade. If you do make the ravioli, I implore you to make homemade ricotta considering how much labor you’ll be investing already. You’ll never go back to store bought if you do and it’s super simple to make. My wife makes it for our ricotta cheesecakes and lasagna.
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Club Member
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Pit Boss Copperhead 5 vertical pellet smoker
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Cookbooks: Meathead; Food Lab (Alt-Lopez); Salt Fat Acid Heat (Nosrat)
...and a partridge in a pear treeeeeeeeeee...
*Peeks out to see if the coast is clear*
Here are some green chile chicken tacos I made for Taco Tuesday dinner last night. This is based on a recipe originally in a Sunset magazine that my lovely bride came across at my folks' house the very first time she came to their place, over 20 years ago now...
These amounts are for 1 bone-in, skin-on chicken breast and can be easily scaled up. One sweet onion sliced & quartered in a foil-lined baking pan.
Mix two equal portions of: 1 tbsp EVOO, 1/2 tbsp oregano, 1/2 tsp each salt & pepper.
Coat the chicken breast with one of the portions, pour the other over the onions & toss them to coat. Put a rack on top of the baking pan and the chicken breast on the rack. Note: If you scale this up, recommend no more than two breasts in a pan this size, otherwise the onions will be awash in juice and won't brown.
Bake at 365F/185C until ITs 160-165F/71-74C, typically 45-55 minutes depending. If the onions aren't browned enough, put them back in for another ten minutes or so, you want 'em a little crispy.
Pull the chicken into shreds. Heat corn tortillas (preferably white corn) - we do it in the microwave, works great. Load the chicken, some diced Hatch green chile, some of the onions from the pan, shredded cheese, and sour cream. *chef's kiss*
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Nicely done! You had the right of way. 😉
My wife has, and still uses, one of those old Sunset cook books from, oh, the 1970’s. It’s falling apart but she still refers to it often for many of her recipes. They contain honest, common sense cooking techniques that are applicable across decades.
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Do you use a press for your tortillas, I stopped making them, as I was sick of the rolling. But, I miss a fresh flour and lard tortilla.
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Richard Chrz I use a press for corn tortillas. Cut the sides of a zip lock bag, place the ball in between and press. I hand roll flour tortillas.
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Moderator
- May 2020
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22” Blue Weber Kettle with SnS insert
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Taking a queue from Ernest my tower of tastiness set against a backdrop of Justin wines. Wines were not consumed, they were out for a photo for a silent auction. I’m donating them.
Kaiser roll, shredded lettuce, wagyu burger, point Reyes toma cheese that did not quite melt all the way.
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Jumped on team Chicken Scarpariello last night. First time making this, and the family loved it. As difficult as it is to spell, it's an easy recipe to make. The shells are not in the recipe, but were a nice addition suggested in a previous thread by SheilaAnn
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Smoked Cubano Pork Tenderloin!
Marinated overnight made with a mixture of Cubano seasoning, minced garlic, olive oil and fresh lime juice. Placed on the GrillaGrills Silverbac when it stabilized at 275°F and smoked until the IT reached 142°F to allow for carryover to 145°F. Sprinkled on a light dusting of more Cubano rub as a finish. FANTASTIC and SUPER flavorful!
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The plating is perfect.
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Andrrr Definitely the Bloody Mary, we live in Wisconsin for gods sake. Ha!
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