• Beef & Cabbage Stew

    From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to All on Tue May 9 12:13:26 2023
    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Beef And Cabbage Stew
    Categories: Soups, Stew
    Yield: 1 servings

    1 lb Lean ground beef
    1 cn (16 oz) kidney beans
    -undrained
    1/2 ts Garlic salt
    1 sm (1/2 medium) cabbage;
    -chopped
    1/2 ts Garlic powder
    1 cn (28 oz) diced tomatoes
    -undrained
    1/4 ts Pepper
    4 Cubes; (4 ts) beef bouillon
    2 Celery stalks with leaves;
    -chopped

    Brown beef in soup pot and drain. Add all remaining ingredients and a
    tomato can of water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat & simmer covered
    for 1 hour.

    Recipe by Brenda S. (whiteselectronics)

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  • From Dave Drum@1:18/200 to Ben Collver on Wed May 10 06:50:05 2023
    Ben Collver wrote to All <=-

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Beef And Cabbage Stew
    Categories: Soups, Stew
    Yield: 1 servings

    1 lb Lean ground beef
    1 cn (16 oz) kidney beans
    -undrained
    1/2 ts Garlic salt
    1 sm (1/2 medium) cabbage;
    -chopped
    1/2 ts Garlic powder
    1 cn (28 oz) diced tomatoes
    -undrained
    1/4 ts Pepper
    4 Cubes; (4 ts) beef bouillon
    2 Celery stalks with leaves;
    -chopped

    You may want to edit that recipe. A stalk of celery is a *LOT* of celery.

    A rib of celery, on the other hand, (or two) is a more reasonalbr amount
    for the recipe.

    It's a (pretty much) one-man pedantic campaign to set right an unintentional wrong in the recipe wrold. Bv)=

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Hiram, GA's Dago Cabbage Stew
    Categories: Beef, Pork, Vegetables
    Yield: 12 servings

    1 lb Ground chuck
    1/2 lb Hot Italian sausage
    1/2 lb Mild Italian sausage
    1 lg Bell pepper; cored, chopped
    1 lg Onion; chopped
    1 md Head cabbage; chopped
    28 oz Can whole tomatoes
    Salt & pepper

    Brown meats in skillet, add bell pepper and onion.
    Partially cook cabbage in a quart of water. Add tomato
    and sausage mixture; add salt and pepper. Cook for 30
    minutes to 1 hour.

    RECIPE FROM: https://patch.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

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  • From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to Dave Drum on Wed May 10 10:50:28 2023
    Re: Re: Beef & Cabbage Stew
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Wed May 10 2023 06:50:05

    You may want to edit that recipe. A stalk of celery is a *LOT* of celery.

    A rib of celery, on the other hand, (or two) is a more reasonalbr amount for the recipe.

    It's a (pretty much) one-man pedantic campaign to set right an unintentional wrong in the recipe wrold. Bv)=

    I looked it up and usda.gov agrees with you. :-) I didn't make this recipe, but i changed it from "stalk" to "rib". Changing the world one recipe at a
    time...
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  • From Dave Drum@1:3634/12 to Ben Collver on Thu May 11 05:51:00 2023
    Ben Collver wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    You may want to edit that recipe. A stalk of celery is a *LOT* of celery.

    A rib of celery, on the other hand, (or two) is a more reasonalbr amount for the recipe.

    It's a (pretty much) one-man pedantic campaign to set right an unintentional wrong in the recipe wrold. Bv)=

    I looked it up and usda.gov agrees with you. :-) I didn't make this recipe, but i changed it from "stalk" to "rib". Changing the world one recipe at a time...

    Oh, crud! If the gummint agrees with me ...... Bv)=

    I've edited recipes as I enter them for so long it's almost second nature
    to me to make that change. In my own recipes I designate between root,
    rib, and/or celery "heart" which is a different colour and texture and
    has a subtly different flavour. I use celery in many things as a "bulk"
    agent ... like my chilli. It adds a vegetable thickener without resorting
    to flour (roux) or cornstarch/arrowroot slurry.

    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

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  • From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to Dave Drum on Thu May 11 10:06:02 2023
    Re: Re: Beef & Cabbage Stew
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Thu May 11 2023 05:51:00

    has a subtly different flavour. I use celery in many things as a "bulk" agent ... like my chilli. It adds a vegetable thickener without resorting to flour (roux) or cornstarch/arrowroot slurry.

    That's interesting, i had not thought of celery as a thickener. I am
    familiar with using okra for that, like in a gumbo. I dated someone
    who would dehydrate "slippery jacks", an edible but slimy mushroom,
    grind them to a powder, and thicken soups with that powder. The last
    time i made split pea soup, after refrigerating it, it formed a clear
    gel on top, as though it contained gelatin. It was vegetarian, so i
    am guessing the gel came from the peas.
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  • From Lee Lofaso@2:203/2 to Ben Collver on Fri May 12 06:56:15 2023
    Hello Ben,

    has a subtly different flavour. I use celery in many things as a
    "bulk"
    agent ... like my chilli. It adds a vegetable thickener without
    resorting
    to flour (roux) or cornstarch/arrowroot slurry.

    That's interesting, i had not thought of celery as a thickener.

    Peppers are better. Vinegar, for thin sauces.

    I am familiar with using okra for that, like in a gumbo.

    We use filé and okra. But never at the same time.
    And sometimes neither. All depends on the type of gumbo.

    For Life,
    Lee

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  • From Dave Drum@1:18/200 to Ben Collver on Fri May 12 06:31:32 2023
    Ben Collver wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    Re: Re: Beef & Cabbage Stew
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Thu May 11 2023 05:51:00

    has a subtly different flavour. I use celery in many things as a "bulk" agent ... like my chilli. It adds a vegetable thickener without resorting to flour (roux) or cornstarch/arrowroot slurry.

    That's interesting, i had not thought of celery as a thickener. I am familiar with using okra for that, like in a gumbo. I dated someone
    who would dehydrate "slippery jacks", an edible but slimy mushroom,
    grind them to a powder, and thicken soups with that powder. The last
    time i made split pea soup, after refrigerating it, it formed a clear
    gel on top, as though it contained gelatin. It was vegetarian, so i
    am guessing the gel came from the peas.

    As I don't like snot pods asny way I have tried them I leave them to the African and Cajun cooks who actually cook with them. Mushroom powder I
    have used as a flavour agent - I suppose it cold be used as thickener, as
    well. I have some powdered morels in my cupboard right now. Never heard
    of the slippery jack mushroom. So I went looking ... and came across a
    nice recipe I may try out if I can find some mushrooms at my local farmer's market. I note that it's an import (like starlings) from Europe.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Slippery Jack-Cabbage Soup
    Categories: Mushrooms, Beans, Greens, Herbs, Vegetables
    Yield: 4 servings

    6 c Water
    1 c Great Northern bean;s soaked
    - overnight in water
    1/4 c (ea) carrot, onion, & celery
    - chopped & whizzed in a food
    - processor until very fine
    - and uniform
    1/3 c Cracked wheat, barley,
    - polenta or traditional
    - Russian Kasha-buckwheat
    - groats
    4 c Fresh slippery jack mushroom
    - caps peeled, sliced in half
    - then sliced in 1/2" slices,
    - stems sliced in 1/2" coins
    4 c Savoy or green cabbage diced
    - in 1/2" squares
    Salt & pepper
    1 Fresh or dried bay leaf
    1/4 c Sour cream
    1/4 c Vodka (opt)
    Black pepper & fresh green
    - onions; garnish

    Soak the beans in water overnight.

    Begin by cooking the slippery jacks in a couple
    tablespoons of flavorless oil such as grapeseed or
    canola in a small pasta or stock pot. A 4 qt pot will
    have plenty of room.

    Cook the slippery jacks in the oil until they give up
    their water and it evaporates and begins to color on the
    bottom of the pan. When the water has evaporated, season
    the mushrooms with 1/4 teaspoon or so of salt.

    Cook the mushrooms for a moment more and then add the
    pureed carrot, onion and celery and cook until the
    vegetable puree has released it's water and the pan is
    nearly dry.

    Next add the cabbage, 5 cups of water, the bay leaf,
    beans and the cracked wheat to the pot. Bring the
    mixture to a simmer, turn the heat to low, cover and
    cook for 45 minutes or until the cracked wheat and beans
    are cooked and soft. Season the soup to taste with salt
    and reserve.

    While the soup is simmering, put the vodka (if using in
    a small sauce pan and Ignite with a lighter or match,
    then turn the heat off. When the flames die out the
    alcohol has evaporated and the vodka is ready to add to
    your sour cream, you should be left with a tablespoon
    or so.

    Mix the remaining vodka into the sour cream and season
    with a pinch of salt. Set the vodka sour cream aside
    until ready to plate. Double check the seasoning of the
    soup again, and adjust as needed.

    When you wish to serve the soup, ladle equal portions of
    the soup into small, warmed bowls, top with a dollop of
    sour cream, sliced green onions, fresh grinds of black
    pepper and serve.

    Makes: 4 servings

    RECIPE FROM: https://foragerchef.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

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  • From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to Dave Drum on Wed May 31 10:41:53 2023
    Re: Re: Beef & Cabbage Stew
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Fri May 12 2023 06:31:32

    Title: Slippery Jack-Cabbage Soup

    Cool recipe, thanks for sharing it!
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  • From Dave Drum@1:229/452 to Ben Collver on Thu Jun 1 05:52:08 2023
    Ben Collver wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    Re: Re: Beef & Cabbage Stew
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Fri May 12 2023 06:31:32

    Title: Slippery Jack-Cabbage Soup

    Cool recipe, thanks for sharing it!

    De nada, Here's a very recent entry in my database that seems to be
    both tasty and right up your street,

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Cold Sesame Noodles
    Categories: Pasta, Nuts, Chilies, Vegetables, Herbs
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 lb Chinese egg noodles
    1/4 c Toasted sesame oil
    3 1/2 tb Soy sauce
    2 tb Rice wine vinegar
    2 tb Sesame paste
    2 tb Smooth peanut butter *
    1 tb Sugar
    2 1/2 ts Chile-garlic paste
    2 ts Toasted sesame seeds
    2 cl Garlic; fine chopped
    2 Scallions; thin sliced
    1 sm Cucumber; peeled, seeded,
    - julienned
    1 Carrot; peeled, julienned
    1 Pc (1 1/2") ginger, peeled,
    - fine chopped
    Chopped roasted peanuts;
    - garnish

    * UDD sez: If you are garnishing w/chopped peanuts why
    spoec "smooth peanut butter"? Makes no sense to me.

    Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add noodles, and
    cook until barely tender, about 5 minutes; drain in a
    colander, rinse with cold water, and drain again.
    Transfer to a bowl and add 3 tbsp. sesame oil; toss
    until evenly coated and set aside.

    In another bowl, whisk together remaining sesame oil,
    soy sauce, vinegar, sesame paste, peanut butter, sugar,
    chili-garlic paste, sesame seeds, garlic, scallions, and
    ginger. Pour over noodles along with cucumber and
    carrot, and toss until evenly combined. Transfer to a
    serving bowl, and garnish with peanuts.

    serves 4

    By: Maxime Iattoni

    RECIPE FROM: https://www.saveur.com

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  • From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to Dave Drum on Fri Jun 2 10:25:16 2023
    Re: Re: Beef & Cabbage Stew
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Thu Jun 01 2023 05:52:08

    Here's a very recent entry in my database that seems to be
    both tasty and right up your street,
    Title: Cold Sesame Noodles

    You are right, this is up my street. My sister served me something
    very similar to this once, and i thought it was surprisingly good.

    * UDD sez: If you are garnishing w/chopped peanuts why
    spec "smooth peanut butter"? Makes no sense to me.

    I feel amused by your observation. I've read that children often
    don't want different parts of their meal to be mixed together or even
    touching each other on the same plate. The peas and mashed potatoes
    need to be kept separate! So maybe in the same vein, the chopped
    peanuts need to be kept on top where you can keep an eye on them.
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