The U3DA Kitchen
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spacekdet
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The U3DA Kitchen
Talk about food while you wait for your latest render to finish.
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RAYMAN
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
You´ve opened the box of Pandora..... food is what i think of most of the time...... 
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LeonRegis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Rayman kkkkkk .-.
I eat food...
I eat food...
Be the change you want to see in the world. - Mohandas Gandhi
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Steinie
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
When I'm waiting on a render to complete I'll reach for my late night ambrosia...
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marcel
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
i do the render of my animation only at night because it is too long. then i sleep at night and it is a good thing to begin a good journey when i see my new animation in the morning. During the day i have 2 pc. no need to wait. one work for me and the other is used for my current work.
Design - illustration - Animation
http://www.crea-vision.fr
http://www.crea-vision.fr
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I'm cooking barbecue pork ribs. A customer gave them to me. Frozen and ready to cook so I will be eating them soon.
Right now I'm eating some sugar. Should be hard candy but the sugar is convenient. That's fuel for my heater. When you are poor you are your heater.
I found that brisket roast is cheap enough for an occasional treat if you can get the big one. Usually cooked for a zillion years at low temp but I found that a couple of hours in the pressure cooker and 20 minutes in the oven for browning is fast and pretty good.
Right now I'm eating some sugar. Should be hard candy but the sugar is convenient. That's fuel for my heater. When you are poor you are your heater.
I found that brisket roast is cheap enough for an occasional treat if you can get the big one. Usually cooked for a zillion years at low temp but I found that a couple of hours in the pressure cooker and 20 minutes in the oven for browning is fast and pretty good.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Steve
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Food...food...According to every joke about universities in the world, I'm not supposed to 'afford' this substance because I'm a different species, I'm a 'Student', your average 'hip' and 'happening' student, I should be surviving on drinking and caffene and liquidised sex and adrenaline and parties
Get out
Seriously
F**k that
Get out
Seriously
F**k that
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Caffeine is a perfectly acceptable food group.
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froo
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I am feelin a pizza comin on; homemade;
sundried tomatoes (In olive oil; otherwise they dry when cooked); amarantus (spinach on steroids),
Smoked Mozzarella cheese, maybe some fontina, Smoked canadian bacon, grilled Red onions (salt, pepper,
brown sugar, butter, olive oil)... homemade crust ; no, not that Chef Boyardee crap in a can! Banish thee from
the kingdom!
Maybe some tomato sauce.... mmm
sundried tomatoes (In olive oil; otherwise they dry when cooked); amarantus (spinach on steroids),
Smoked Mozzarella cheese, maybe some fontina, Smoked canadian bacon, grilled Red onions (salt, pepper,
brown sugar, butter, olive oil)... homemade crust ; no, not that Chef Boyardee crap in a can! Banish thee from
the kingdom!
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marcel
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
it seems do 3d animation is not good for health. 
Design - illustration - Animation
http://www.crea-vision.fr
http://www.crea-vision.fr
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Waiting for a couple deep-dish turkey pot pies to finish cooking.
Good-bye, leftovers!
Good-bye, leftovers!
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I baked cornbread and I'm eating some now with butter on it.
Cornbread
4 eggs
2 1/2 cups milk
1/2 cup melted shortening
3 cups yellow corn meal
1 1/2 cups flour
2 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons sugar
5 teaspoons baking powder
I prefer animal fat or shortening with animal fat. Bacon grease is great for this.
I use self rising flour and 1/2, maybe 1, teaspoon baking powder.
You can add an extra egg if you want to.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F.
Beat eggs, add milk, stir, then add the melted shortening. Mix remaining ingredients together in a separate bowl. Add to egg mixture and stir. Pour into greased number 8 iron skillet. Bake until it shrinks from the sides of the skillet, about 20 to 25 minutes. Add a few minutes baking time and maybe a little milk at high altitude.
Cornbread
4 eggs
2 1/2 cups milk
1/2 cup melted shortening
3 cups yellow corn meal
1 1/2 cups flour
2 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons sugar
5 teaspoons baking powder
I prefer animal fat or shortening with animal fat. Bacon grease is great for this.
I use self rising flour and 1/2, maybe 1, teaspoon baking powder.
You can add an extra egg if you want to.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F.
Beat eggs, add milk, stir, then add the melted shortening. Mix remaining ingredients together in a separate bowl. Add to egg mixture and stir. Pour into greased number 8 iron skillet. Bake until it shrinks from the sides of the skillet, about 20 to 25 minutes. Add a few minutes baking time and maybe a little milk at high altitude.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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LeonRegis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I did Hominy
You need corn hominy

Then leave it soak for five hours.
Then cook on a pot with a lot of water (3x the volume of the hominy itself)
When it gets soft you take away and put on a bowl with milk and sugar.
If you want you can put also powder cinnamon (just as spice)
It should look like:

You need corn hominy

Then leave it soak for five hours.
Then cook on a pot with a lot of water (3x the volume of the hominy itself)
When it gets soft you take away and put on a bowl with milk and sugar.
If you want you can put also powder cinnamon (just as spice)
It should look like:

Be the change you want to see in the world. - Mohandas Gandhi
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Finis, you forgot the can of creamed corn and chopped green chili peppers!
Bring some of that cornbread over, I've got a huge pot of home made chili.
Cross post to 'Why do I cook for 12 when there's only 4 of us?'
Bring some of that cornbread over, I've got a huge pot of home made chili.
Cross post to 'Why do I cook for 12 when there's only 4 of us?'
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
My sister can't have gluten which is in wheat and many grains and products. I make pies for Thanksgiving and Christmas family gatherings but since the gluten problem was discovered that is more difficult. Recipes for pie crusts with exotic grains usually don't work well.
Most people with gluten problems have Celiac disease. My sister does not have that and her sensitivity to gluten is not so drastic as that. If you know someone with Celiac disease be extremely careful about cleaning everything you use to cook for them including tables, cutting boards, ... anything that might have any flour etc. from previous use.
Here's the best I've found for a 9" gluten free pie crust.
1/2 cup shortening or lard, maybe a little more, be sure it is gluten free
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1-1/2 cups milled flax seed, maybe a little more
some water
Mix the flax, sugar, and salt in a bowl. Mix in the shortening in. Squishing it with your hands is easiest. Then add about 1/2 tablespoon of water and squish some more. Add more water if needed. Keep a butter knife handy to get the bulk of the mixture off of your hands. You should be clean so just put it back in the bowl. Use paper towels to get the shortening off of your hands.
The milled flax seed is coarse. You have to make the crust thicker than a flour crust would be. It is dark brown with light specks. It has a good but strong taste raw but when baked it is mild. It seems slightly more resistant to burning than flour.
Now the tough part. Rolling the crust out between sheets of wax paper won't work. You can't put flower on the paper (gluten), using flax instead doesn't work well, and the crust mixture is very sticky. You have to grease the pie pan with shortening or lard and press the crust mix onto it with your fingers.
The crust will be crumbly compared to a regular one.
You can substitute milled flax seed for flour in most recipes.
Most people with gluten problems have Celiac disease. My sister does not have that and her sensitivity to gluten is not so drastic as that. If you know someone with Celiac disease be extremely careful about cleaning everything you use to cook for them including tables, cutting boards, ... anything that might have any flour etc. from previous use.
Here's the best I've found for a 9" gluten free pie crust.
1/2 cup shortening or lard, maybe a little more, be sure it is gluten free
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1-1/2 cups milled flax seed, maybe a little more
some water
Mix the flax, sugar, and salt in a bowl. Mix in the shortening in. Squishing it with your hands is easiest. Then add about 1/2 tablespoon of water and squish some more. Add more water if needed. Keep a butter knife handy to get the bulk of the mixture off of your hands. You should be clean so just put it back in the bowl. Use paper towels to get the shortening off of your hands.
The milled flax seed is coarse. You have to make the crust thicker than a flour crust would be. It is dark brown with light specks. It has a good but strong taste raw but when baked it is mild. It seems slightly more resistant to burning than flour.
Now the tough part. Rolling the crust out between sheets of wax paper won't work. You can't put flower on the paper (gluten), using flax instead doesn't work well, and the crust mixture is very sticky. You have to grease the pie pan with shortening or lard and press the crust mix onto it with your fingers.
The crust will be crumbly compared to a regular one.
You can substitute milled flax seed for flour in most recipes.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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v3rd3
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
wow finis... pie with enuff fibre to clean out the Eerie canal.... 
an old girlfriends father was gluten and lactose intolerant so we had to be careful making dinner as well.
most of the baking we did used rice or brown rice flour but also potato flour and ground nut flours.
If you would like I will try to find some of the old recipes...
plz lemme know
an old girlfriends father was gluten and lactose intolerant so we had to be careful making dinner as well.
most of the baking we did used rice or brown rice flour but also potato flour and ground nut flours.
If you would like I will try to find some of the old recipes...
plz lemme know
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Thanks V3rd3. My sister has lots of recipes for gluten free stuff. Don't know if she tried potato flour. Rice flour things seemed good when store bought but she has no luck making them. I'd appreciate a few recipes with those.
The pies seem to have a burning problem with the unusual flours or nuts. I tried all sorts of things and the flax doesn't burn so that's why I use it for crusts.
The pies seem to have a burning problem with the unusual flours or nuts. I tried all sorts of things and the flax doesn't burn so that's why I use it for crusts.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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trueBlue
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
http://glutenfreegirl.com/gluten-free-pie-crust/"
Good luck with the Leaf Lard, ewwwwwwww!
Good luck with the Leaf Lard, ewwwwwwww!
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v3rd3
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
A few quick questions then....
what kind of oven do you use for baking... gas/electric....
where do you put your racks in the oven for baking pies....
what kind of baking dish... glass/aluminum
what size of baking dish do you usually use .... 9" , 10"
quick suggestion for reducing the chance of burning your crust would be to line your baking tin/dish with parchment paper....
depending on the filling you could try to dampen it with a bit of water to steam the crust while baking ...
I will dig around for recipes.... post some soon
what kind of oven do you use for baking... gas/electric....
where do you put your racks in the oven for baking pies....
what kind of baking dish... glass/aluminum
what size of baking dish do you usually use .... 9" , 10"
quick suggestion for reducing the chance of burning your crust would be to line your baking tin/dish with parchment paper....
depending on the filling you could try to dampen it with a bit of water to steam the crust while baking ...
I will dig around for recipes.... post some soon
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Thanks V3rd3.
Peach Pie
Crust, top and bottom:
1.5 cups flour
0.5 teaspoons salt
0.5 cups shortening
A little water
Mix the flour, salt, and shortening. Then add water a little at a time until the dough stays in a ball. Divide into two balls. Roll out one and place in greased 9" pie pan. The other is for the top. If you want strips on top the make that ball smaller that the bottom one.
I added some ground flax seed. It gives some flavor and makes a nice speckled look.
Filling:
2.5 cups sliced peaches
1 cup sugar (pretty sweet try less if you prefer)
0.25 teaspoons salt
Stir and pour into pan. Add top crust. Bake 400 F for 15 minutes, 350 F for 45 minutes.
For this pie I added 4 or 5 minutes for high altitude, used about 0.75 cups of sugar instead of 1, and cooked between 325 F and 350 F for the lower temp time since some crust might have burned. I also realized that I used self rising flour with baking powder. Worked so no problem.
A customer gave me peaches from their tree so I'm baking a peach pie.v3rd3 wrote: what kind of oven do you use for baking... gas/electric....
-- Gas
where do you put your racks in the oven for baking pies....
-- The middle but I'm baking one now just below that.
what kind of baking dish... glass/aluminum
-- Glass
what size of baking dish do you usually use .... 9" , 10"
-- 10" for Christmas or Thanksgiving. Otherwise usually 9" or what recipe is for.
Peach Pie
Crust, top and bottom:
1.5 cups flour
0.5 teaspoons salt
0.5 cups shortening
A little water
Mix the flour, salt, and shortening. Then add water a little at a time until the dough stays in a ball. Divide into two balls. Roll out one and place in greased 9" pie pan. The other is for the top. If you want strips on top the make that ball smaller that the bottom one.
I added some ground flax seed. It gives some flavor and makes a nice speckled look.
Filling:
2.5 cups sliced peaches
1 cup sugar (pretty sweet try less if you prefer)
0.25 teaspoons salt
Stir and pour into pan. Add top crust. Bake 400 F for 15 minutes, 350 F for 45 minutes.
For this pie I added 4 or 5 minutes for high altitude, used about 0.75 cups of sugar instead of 1, and cooked between 325 F and 350 F for the lower temp time since some crust might have burned. I also realized that I used self rising flour with baking powder. Worked so no problem.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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froo
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Yuuuummm! Looks good Finis! 
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Steinie
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Did I mention my Birthday cake every year is Peach Pie! Yours looks good too Finis!
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Thanks Froo. Steinie, birthday peach pie! Mmmmm.
Baking coffee can bread. I have a recipe from a newspaper from somewhere in Texas in the 1960's I think (original in drawer or such so don't have date).
3 to 3.25 cups flour
1 package dry yeast 0.25 oz
0.5 cup milk
0.5 cup water
0.5 cup oil
0.25 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
Stir together 1.5 cups flour and yeast. Heat milk, water, oil, sugar, and salt until warm. It should not be too hot to keep your finger in it. Pour into yeast and flour mixture and stir about 300 strokes. Stir in eggs. Add the rest of the flour and stir about 150 strokes. Put into 2 greased one pound coffee cans. Let rise in a warm place (80 to 85 F). Bake in preheated oven at 375 F for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Cool in cans for 15 minutes. Tasty with butter.
Baking coffee can bread. I have a recipe from a newspaper from somewhere in Texas in the 1960's I think (original in drawer or such so don't have date).
3 to 3.25 cups flour
1 package dry yeast 0.25 oz
0.5 cup milk
0.5 cup water
0.5 cup oil
0.25 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
Stir together 1.5 cups flour and yeast. Heat milk, water, oil, sugar, and salt until warm. It should not be too hot to keep your finger in it. Pour into yeast and flour mixture and stir about 300 strokes. Stir in eggs. Add the rest of the flour and stir about 150 strokes. Put into 2 greased one pound coffee cans. Let rise in a warm place (80 to 85 F). Bake in preheated oven at 375 F for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Cool in cans for 15 minutes. Tasty with butter.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
There's not nearly enough coffee in that recipe as I thought there would be.
My go-to birthday cake is pineapple-upside-down cake.
Anything that starts with melting at least a half stick of butter in a pan is all right with me. Good thing it's only once a year.
My go-to birthday cake is pineapple-upside-down cake.
Anything that starts with melting at least a half stick of butter in a pan is all right with me. Good thing it's only once a year.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Jumex Guava Nectar. Drink only if you want to be addicted.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I got apples from a customer's tree and made a pie. I also got a pomegranate from a customer's plant. Mmm.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
mmm ...pie
This has been a banner year for my apple trees. Made up for the no-harvest /frost kill from the previous year.
Bugs and critters get most of them anyway. Gotta spray them if you don't want to share.
On tonight's menu: grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup. Whoopee.
This has been a banner year for my apple trees. Made up for the no-harvest /frost kill from the previous year.
Bugs and critters get most of them anyway. Gotta spray them if you don't want to share.
On tonight's menu: grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup. Whoopee.
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jamesmc
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Sausage gray and freshly baked biscuits with some hot java.
Walk by faith, not by sight.
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I hope you meant 'gravy', because 'gray sausages' doesn't sound like it would end well.
Drinking the finest recycled Nukerowave coffee here.
That's when you reheat what was left in the carafe from yesterday.
Yes, it's as good as it sounds.
Reduce, Reuse, recycle, forever and ever, amen.
Drinking the finest recycled Nukerowave coffee here.
That's when you reheat what was left in the carafe from yesterday.
Yes, it's as good as it sounds.
Reduce, Reuse, recycle, forever and ever, amen.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Last edited by Finis on 05 Apr 2017, 02:22, edited 1 time in total.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
That's a pretty small slice taken out of there, you sure you don't want more?
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jamesmc
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
spacekdet wrote:I hope you meant 'gravy', because 'gray sausages' doesn't sound like it would end well.
Drinking the finest recycled Nukerowave coffee here.
That's when you reheat what was left in the carafe from yesterday.
Yes, it's as good as it sounds.
Reduce, Reuse, recycle, forever and ever, amen.
I like my sausages "gray" and heaving with organisms!
Gives them that 'alive' taste.
Walk by faith, not by sight.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I got vine ripened tomatoes from a customer's plants and made this spaghetti sauce. Recipes called for blanching the tomatoes and removing the skins but I left the skins on. I cut damaged spots and ends and cut them in quarters to check for internal problems. Then I put them in the blender. I browned most of a garlic bulb, chopped, in a deep skillet and cooked two pounds of pork sausage in it. Then I added the blended tomatoes, some tomato paste, Italian Seasoning flakes, and a chopped onion and let that simmer. I put 2/3 of it on two pounds of egg noodles and froze the rest.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Apple pie made from apples from customer's trees. Prepared enough apple slices to fill the pie pan. Added about quarter cup of brown sugar, some cinnamon, spread bits of butter in it, and put the top crust on. Cook about 400F for 10 or 15 minutes then at 350F until the top crust is golden and solid when tapped with a spoon. Plenty more apples. I'll prep them for pies and freeze.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Get pickled Serrano peppers. Slice two or three 2.5 inch long ones and put them in 40 or 50 ounces of tomato soup. Put a tablespoon or two of the juice from the can in there too. They're a bit hotter than Jalapenos so don't put to much. This isn't to make the soup hot it is to get an interesting flavor.
Who has an interesting but not too fancy recipe for chile rellenos?
Who has an interesting but not too fancy recipe for chile rellenos?
Last edited by Finis on 27 Dec 2015, 18:25, edited 1 time in total.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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trueBlue
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Ingredients
2 (7 ounce) cans whole green chile peppers, drained
8 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, shredded
8 ounces Longhorn or Cheddar cheese, shredded
2 eggs, beaten
1 (5 ounce) can evaporated milk
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/2 cup milk
1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce
Directions
1 Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Spray a 9x13-inch baking dish with cooking spray.
2 Lay half of the chilies evenly in bottom of baking dish. Sprinkle with half of the Jack and Cheddar cheeses, and cover with remaining chilies. In a bowl, mix together the eggs, milk, and flour, and pour over the top of the chilies.
3 Bake in the preheated oven for 25 minutes. Remove from oven, pour tomato sauce evenly over the top, and continue baking another 15 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining Jack and Cheddar cheeses, and serve.
2 (7 ounce) cans whole green chile peppers, drained
8 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, shredded
8 ounces Longhorn or Cheddar cheese, shredded
2 eggs, beaten
1 (5 ounce) can evaporated milk
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/2 cup milk
1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce
Directions
1 Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Spray a 9x13-inch baking dish with cooking spray.
2 Lay half of the chilies evenly in bottom of baking dish. Sprinkle with half of the Jack and Cheddar cheeses, and cover with remaining chilies. In a bowl, mix together the eggs, milk, and flour, and pour over the top of the chilies.
3 Bake in the preheated oven for 25 minutes. Remove from oven, pour tomato sauce evenly over the top, and continue baking another 15 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining Jack and Cheddar cheeses, and serve.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
trueBlue: Made that. Ate that. Good! I used pablano peppers.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Fierce cooking. Listened to ACDC War Machine (link). Read instructions on cake mix. What's in my mind? "dooo daaah dooo daaah, shiny metal pan, shiny metal pan".
Last edited by Finis on 05 Apr 2017, 04:26, edited 1 time in total.
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Step 1: retrieve box from trash can
Step 2: read instructions
Step 2: read instructions
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Guy gave me venison chorizo. Cooked. Tasting. Mmmmm, making burritos.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
15.25 oz can black beans, 10 oz can Rotel diced tomatoes with habaneros, two sliced Bar-S sausages.
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bitkar
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
i think we have that in one single can :D (something similar)
Michal aka bitkar
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tS freak since tS2 (1998) and forever (tS7.61 modeler)
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I have not had chipotle peppers. I will now live blog tasting them.
They are in abodo sauce. Don't know if I've had that. Tasting sauce, pretty hot like the hot enchilada sauce at local restaurants. Sauce has an odd flavor. Don't know how to describe it. Not bad but not pleasant either. Smells good. Biting a pepper, same odd flavor, not much meat, lots of seeds. About as hot as a medium or hot jalapeno. The sauce and the pepper tastes the same. Slicing one. Putting in a tortilla with a sausage and some sauce. Microwave a little. That changed the flavor. Tasty compliment to the sausage.
They are in abodo sauce. Don't know if I've had that. Tasting sauce, pretty hot like the hot enchilada sauce at local restaurants. Sauce has an odd flavor. Don't know how to describe it. Not bad but not pleasant either. Smells good. Biting a pepper, same odd flavor, not much meat, lots of seeds. About as hot as a medium or hot jalapeno. The sauce and the pepper tastes the same. Slicing one. Putting in a tortilla with a sausage and some sauce. Microwave a little. That changed the flavor. Tasty compliment to the sausage.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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trueBlue
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
chipotle pepper = smoked jalapeno pepper
One of my favorite go to, a little dab goes a long way to many recipes.
One can of chipotle peppers in adobe sauce.
Grind, smash, blend into paste.
Top off with cooking oil and store in refrigerator.
One of my favorite go to, a little dab goes a long way to many recipes.
One can of chipotle peppers in adobe sauce.
Grind, smash, blend into paste.
Top off with cooking oil and store in refrigerator.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
"chipotle pepper = smoked jalapeno pepper" I did not know that trueBlue.
Pumpkin pie made from a pumpkin. 1 2/3 cups evaporated milk. 2 eggs. 2 cups pumpkin. 1/2 to 3/4 cups sugar. Spices as you prefer. Cook 425F for 15 minutes then 350F for 45 minutes or until a knife in the middle is clean. Prepare the pumpkin: use a cooking pumpkin of about 7 inches diameter. Cut into a few large slices. Clean off the seeds. Steam until the pumpkin can be scraped from the skin. This makes 2 cups or more. You can freeze this.
Pumpkin pie made from a pumpkin. 1 2/3 cups evaporated milk. 2 eggs. 2 cups pumpkin. 1/2 to 3/4 cups sugar. Spices as you prefer. Cook 425F for 15 minutes then 350F for 45 minutes or until a knife in the middle is clean. Prepare the pumpkin: use a cooking pumpkin of about 7 inches diameter. Cut into a few large slices. Clean off the seeds. Steam until the pumpkin can be scraped from the skin. This makes 2 cups or more. You can freeze this.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Venison stew.
Tasty! A customer gave me the meat. I mostly used this recipe. Doubled it for about three pounds of meat. No wine. Didn't have rosemary or onion powder.
Tasty! A customer gave me the meat. I mostly used this recipe. Doubled it for about three pounds of meat. No wine. Didn't have rosemary or onion powder.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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jamesmc
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Some nice sourdough biscuits and honey would go well with that.Finis wrote: 20 Feb 2019, 04:39 Venison stew.
Tasty! A customer gave me the meat. I mostly used this recipe. Doubled it for about three pounds of meat. No wine. Didn't have rosemary or onion powder.
Walk by faith, not by sight.
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Be careful, deer.
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jamesmc
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
!_!
Walk by faith, not by sight.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
The crazy people took all of the spaghetti sauce and most of the meat at the stores.* I have tomato paste and egg noodles. Improvising, I got some pork sausage instead of ground beef and a packet of marinara spices for the paste. Now to find out how much paste equals an amount of crushed tomatoes.
*This is at the time of the covid virus thing. Dumb people, drama queens, etc. bought large amounts of stuff to hoard.
*This is at the time of the covid virus thing. Dumb people, drama queens, etc. bought large amounts of stuff to hoard.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Pecan pie. Recipe here
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bitkar
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
nicccceeee,.. can i be your husband for a while? :D
Michal aka bitkar
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tS freak since tS2 (1998) and forever (tS7.61 modeler)
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RAYMAN
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Husband? We dont have to overexagerate things!
A simple party at Finis house is enough! We bring the
liquids...!

A simple party at Finis house is enough! We bring the
liquids...!
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Enquiring minds want to know:
"Pee-Kan"
-or-
"Puh-con"
?
"Pee-Kan"
-or-
"Puh-con"
?
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
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bitkar
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
spacekdet wrote: 23 Jan 2021, 01:25 Enquiring minds want to know:
"Pee-Kan"
-or-
"Puh-con"
?
Michal aka bitkar
tS freak since tS2 (1998) and forever (tS7.61 modeler)
tS freak since tS2 (1998) and forever (tS7.61 modeler)
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Texas pronunciation pi-kahn. Pi as in pick.
Bitkar: I'll trade you a pie for a hot Czech babe. Rayman: Paaarteee!
Bitkar: I'll trade you a pie for a hot Czech babe. Rayman: Paaarteee!
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bitkar
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
You will have to come and get some yourself :) I can only provide some czech beer.Finis wrote: 24 Jan 2021, 19:37 Bitkar: I'll trade you a pie for a hot Czech babe.
Michal aka bitkar
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tS freak since tS2 (1998) and forever (tS7.61 modeler)
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RAYMAN
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Im a lot nearer...only 100 miles!
Budweis is connected to our waterpipes!
Budweis is connected to our waterpipes!
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bitkar
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
you can drop by for a beer after covid ends (hopefully it will some day)
Michal aka bitkar
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tS freak since tS2 (1998) and forever (tS7.61 modeler)
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RAYMAN
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
would love to! Greetings!
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I bake a pie. Bitkar and Rayman party like it's 1999. Me and 2 hot czech babes ... what happens if I make tamales?
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Flatulence?
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RAYMAN
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
the answer my friend..is blowing in the wind..

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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Nachos
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Make pumpkin pie from a pumpkin. Use your own recipe to make filling from this.
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Made these because it was one of Mom's go-to Christmas baked goodies.
The recipe is for an 8X8 inch pan but I highly recommend just doubling the amounts called for in the recipe and use a 9 X 11 inch pan.
I used pitted dates (saves a lot of work).
Pro tip: once they have softened up from boiling (keep stirring to avoid scorching) use a potato masher to break the dates up. You're aiming for a smooth-ish consistency.
Use a large bowl to mix the 'dough', especially if you double the recipe. I used a stiff whisk to break up the butter before mixing thouroughly with my hands.
I bought a 40 ounce bag of pitted dates @ Costco and used about half a bag for the double batch.
Let it cool and have the first piece(s) while it is still warm. Store in fridge, a sprinkle of water and 20 seconds in microwave will restore your next piece(s) to full glory.
If you try it let me know what you think!
Apologies for using Freedom Units of measurement, adjust accordingly to your metric locale.
Result (double batch) above, recipe (single batch) below:
The recipe is for an 8X8 inch pan but I highly recommend just doubling the amounts called for in the recipe and use a 9 X 11 inch pan.
I used pitted dates (saves a lot of work).
Pro tip: once they have softened up from boiling (keep stirring to avoid scorching) use a potato masher to break the dates up. You're aiming for a smooth-ish consistency.
Use a large bowl to mix the 'dough', especially if you double the recipe. I used a stiff whisk to break up the butter before mixing thouroughly with my hands.
I bought a 40 ounce bag of pitted dates @ Costco and used about half a bag for the double batch.
Let it cool and have the first piece(s) while it is still warm. Store in fridge, a sprinkle of water and 20 seconds in microwave will restore your next piece(s) to full glory.
If you try it let me know what you think!
Apologies for using Freedom Units of measurement, adjust accordingly to your metric locale.
Result (double batch) above, recipe (single batch) below:
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
@Spacekdet Hand written recipes are best. I might try these date bars.
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Enchiladas. I have not made enchiladas before. Mmmm.
https://laspalmassauces.com/recipe/mmmchiladas I used about 3/4 the meat and cheese in the recipe. I added 3 pickled jalapeno slices in each one. Next time I'll use bacon grease to cook the tortillas.
I wanted to get a big brisket roast and pressure cook it. They used to be cheap. $$ now so the large brisket would be too much to spend at once and not a bargain. A smaller choice Angus pot roast was only a little more per pound so I got that. Mmmm. An expensive treat but good. Used the broth from it to cook rice.
https://laspalmassauces.com/recipe/mmmchiladas I used about 3/4 the meat and cheese in the recipe. I added 3 pickled jalapeno slices in each one. Next time I'll use bacon grease to cook the tortillas.
I wanted to get a big brisket roast and pressure cook it. They used to be cheap. $$ now so the large brisket would be too much to spend at once and not a bargain. A smaller choice Angus pot roast was only a little more per pound so I got that. Mmmm. An expensive treat but good. Used the broth from it to cook rice.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Sign of the economic times: Cheap brand, empty shelf. Regular brand hardly touched. It's cheap or nothing.
Food safari. One dozen Walmart eggs is now now $5.44. More than a pound of ground beef. I can no longer say, "eggs are the poor man's meat". Got some things there then went to the "party member's store",(Lowes, carpet!) looking for eggs and cheap raisin bran. They had brown eggs for half WM's white egg price? What's so special about WM eggs? I went to Mormon land (Albertson's) and they had cheap raisin bran.
I used the last of my bacon grease. Bacon is only for oligarchs now so shortening.
Pumpkin pie.
Food safari. One dozen Walmart eggs is now now $5.44. More than a pound of ground beef. I can no longer say, "eggs are the poor man's meat". Got some things there then went to the "party member's store",(Lowes, carpet!) looking for eggs and cheap raisin bran. They had brown eggs for half WM's white egg price? What's so special about WM eggs? I went to Mormon land (Albertson's) and they had cheap raisin bran.
I used the last of my bacon grease. Bacon is only for oligarchs now so shortening.
Pumpkin pie.
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Finis
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful servitude. -- Thomas Jefferson/Jean Jacques Rousseau
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spacekdet
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Re: The U3DA Kitchen
Good with a healthy dose of 101 proof peppermint schnapps.
Make you sleep like a baby...a drunk baby.
Make you sleep like a baby...a drunk baby.











