Dale Shipp wrote to Dave Drum <=-
As I am sure you know, I am also a big vDos fan. I use it for anything that needs the old dos, and that includes many BBS things as well as
Meal Master.
Once I have booted vDos and pumped the F7 key twice to settle things
into place I use the Windows key w/F11 to shrink the window to a size
I like. If you get it too small Windows-F12 increases the size. Then
just a simple MM and a "y' and you're up and running Meal Master.
But, what does the F7 do? Is that a windows thing or a vDos thing?
The F7 keys acts as it does in Word Perfect and "sreps back" or exits
the screen in which vDos has opened (Mine opens in "Data Perfect 2.3 Testdrive")
The first pump of F7 taakes me to the home screen of Data Perfect and
the second pump brings me to the command prompt for vDos where I see
"C: => C:\MUNCHER\
"
MUNCHER is my Meal Master directory. So the I type in MM and we're off
to the races and shrink the window to a civilised size. Bv)=
Even though I no longer cook chilli competitively - this is my go-to
chilli recipe:
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
Title: Chilli Supper: The Recipe
Categories: Stews, Chilies, Beef, Poultry
Yield: 32 Servings
5 lb Chilli grind beef chuck
8 oz Suet
3 Ribs celery; w/leaves
1 ts Jalapeno powder; + more to
- taste
+=OR=+
1 Fresh jalapeno; stemmed
46 oz Can Red Gold tomato juice
46 oz Can chicken broth
1 tb Minor's or GFS beef base
+=IN=+
16 oz Boiling water
4 oz Baron's # 5640 chilli spice
- mix (chilli powder)
1 1/2 oz Ground cumin
1 1/2 tb Brown sugar
1 1/2 tb Onion granules
1 tb Garlic granules
3/4 tb Salt
1/2 ts Oregano; crumbled
1/2 ts White pepper
1/2 ts Worcestershire powder
1 1/2 ts Vinegar
1/2 ts Prune juice; opt
Cayenne pepper; opt
Finely diced bell pepper;
- opt
MMMMM---------------------------KICKER--------------------------------
2 1/2 tb Mexene chilli mix *
1/2 tb Ground cumin
1/2 tb Garlic granules
1/2 ts Salt; more to taste
96 oz Brooks Chilli Hot beans **
* Or Ray's Chilli Mix
** Not at an ICS cook-off unless entering the new "Home-
style" category. At your home - or restaurant: beans are
fine if you like them. (but NOT kidney beans)
This should produce 2+ gallons of chilli sauce.
Prepare the basic recipe - down to the kicker section.
Render the suet and cook the chuck in it until all the
pink disappears.
While the meat is cooking place the celery, jalapeno,
and tomato juice in a blender and puree.
Make sure all lumps of beef have been broken up. Place
the meat and the celery/chile/tomato juice in an 8 quart
heavy-bottom pot.
Add balance of ingredients to the pot, stirring to mix.
Add in the chicken broth and beef base/water simmering
on a low flame. Stir often enough to keep the chilli
from scorching or sticking.
Taste often and adjust seasonings (especially salt and
garlic) as you go - to your taste.
When sauce is cooked, in your estimation, remove from
heat, and refrigerate overnight.
The next day, re-heat the chilli sauce on a low flame
until heated through and at a nice low simmer. Add the
"kicker" ingredients and cook for at least 15 minutes
to allow flavours to marry and blend. Add the beans and
stir to combine.
With the addition of the beans, there should be 2 1/2
gallons of chilli.
This should serve: 32 Ten-ounce bowls
Recipe adapted from Les Eastep's chilli supper recipe.
I have used this recipe in ICS chilli cook-offs and
have placed higher (ironically) than its originator
in those contests more than once.
MM Format by Dave Drum - 02 February 2004
Uncle Dirty Dave's Kitchen
MMMMM
... The greatest mistake is trying to be more agreeable than you can be.
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