• sweet potatoes

    From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to JANIS KRACHT on Sunday, November 25, 2018 20:22:00

    Quoting Janis Kracht to Dave Drum <=-

    sweetpotatoes with marshmellows (I can't resist LOL)

    I know it's a thing but I must say I sure don't get that!

    I love them (sweet potatoes that is, not marshmallows!) french
    fried, baked, or mashed with cayenne, garlic and thyme or with a
    spicy tomato or curried cream sauce.

    MMMMM-----Meal-Master - formatted by MMCONV 2.10

    Title: Campfire Melted Mini-Potato Medley
    Categories: Camping, Bacon, Potatoes, Cheese
    Servings: 8

    2 sm bags of mini red potatoes
    2 packs of smoked applewood
    bacon
    12 garlic cloves
    2 red onion
    1 TB black peppercorn
    350 g Reblochon or Champfleury
    cheese

    On a small cutting board, slice each potato into four pieces. Wrap
    them in three layers of aluminium foil and place in a corner of the
    fire pit for about 45 minutes. Peel the garlic cloves, keeping them
    whole, slice the red onions and the bacon, and cut the cheese into
    one-inch cubes. In a cast iron pan on the hot embers, fry the bacon
    until almost cooked, remove some fat and add the whole garlic, the
    red onions and the peppercorn, letting everything fry for about five
    more minutes. Add the potatoes and the cheese cubes, letting the
    mixture melt together for about 3-4 minutes; remove from the embers
    and let it cool down. Eat it with your friends straight from the
    pan!

    Etienne Croteau, the Flavour Trader/Saveurs de L'Artisan

    From: Campfire Gourmet. Beyond wieners and beans: local chefs give
    us their favourite wilderness cooking recipes

    From: Edge Magazine

    MMMMM-------------------------------------------------



    Cheers

    Jim


    ... Upset Foodies: offer them vegetable bacon.

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  • From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Sunday, June 02, 2019 21:34:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Ruth Haffly <=-

    My mother, in one of her attempts to make us
    Americans, fixed sweet sweet potatoes, which
    tied my taste buds in knots. It was quite a
    while before I could look a sweet potato or
    yam in the face.

    I think all of us siblings are in agreement--can't look a
    sweet potato or yam in the face either.

    I discovered that without additional sweetening
    they can be okay - especially cut at least 25%
    with butter.

    Sweet potatoes take well to both chilies and curry, but not sugar and
    certainly not marshmallows. I am very fond of spicy sweet potato
    fries (grease, salt plus liberal use of cayenne .... what could be
    wrong!), mashed with butter (I use less than you do, about 1 tb per
    cup) plus a modest amount of whole milk or light cream, garlic and
    any number of chile powders including chipotle, cubed and smothered
    in a spicy tomato sauce, in a tomato or yogurt based curry sauce or
    extending those last two concepts, a tomato or dairy based soup.

    I'd say I use thyme more than twice as often as anything else.

    I use thyme and basil about equally, the choice depending on both
    the dish and my mood. Oregano, less and less as time goes by.

    Onions don't count, because I use them in almost all savory
    dishes of whatever claimed nationality.

    Same. Along with all the other alliums (except uber-expensive
    shallots). A recent meal featured onions four ways: in the bean soup,
    in a cucumber relish, in the stir fried vegetables and in the
    pot roasted meat's gravy.

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

    Title: Onions in Madeira
    Categories: Onions, Beef, Wine
    Yield: 4 Servings

    4 lg Red onions; sliced
    1/4 c Beef stock; fresh or canned
    1/4 c Madeira
    Freshly ground black pepper
    Salt

    Place the onions in a non-stick frying pan. Add the beef stock and
    wine. Simmer gently, uncovered, until the liquid is almost gone.
    Taste for salt and pepper. You should need a little. Serve as a side
    vegetable dish with any red meat course.

    Comments: This is really an amazing dish in that it is so mild and so
    flavorful at the same time. It goes well with any red meat course.

    Recipe Source: THE FRUGAL GOURMET by Jeff Smith
    Source: The Springfield Union-News
    Formatted by Joe Comiskey

    MMMMM

    Cheers

    Jim

    ... "Sweet Potato" is neither sweet nor a potato.

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