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This may sound odd, but I just saw it yesterday on that "New Scandanavian Cooking" show. Try putting a little marmalade on top of an open-faced grilled cheese sandwich. The guy on the show used a ski wax torch to heat the cheese on the bread, then smeared a little marmalade on top. I think you could probably accomplish the same under the broiler. :)
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I had orange marmelade ice cream at JoJo in New York a few years ago. It was fabulous. I should have asked for the recipe, but I suspect it would not be that difficult to re-create if someone was willing to do some experimenting. I'm pretty sure it was a french-style ice cream and that it was made with bitter orange marmelade.
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You can make a cheesecake bar, flavored with the orange marmelade. This is a good base recipe. http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/rec...
You can use it to make saladd dressing, add evoo, salt and pepper, and some oil juice.
You can used it to make a marinade for sweet and sour chicken.
Baste with it, bake with it, sauce with it, it's pretty versatile, treat it as you would with a sweet base, like honey or molasses.
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Orange Marmelade makes a great baste or glaze for chicken or pork.
If it has no sugar, and is just fruit, I don't think it will caramelize properly for a glaze.
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thanks for these great ideas- I love the flavor so I'm gonna try some. Unfortunately, I'm avoiding brie & deli now since I'm pregnant, but want to try on the cooked meats.
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re: pamd
Sure Pam. I had quite a large ham, I think about 20 pounds with the bone in, which I find makes a huge difference. Just checked with my butcher (Whitehouse Meats in Toronto) and the ham is called Wagner or Wagoner.
Might be this one:
http://wagnerorchards.com/ecom.asp?pg...I made the glaze in the recipe below but found it rather uninspiring and at the last minute spotted my jar of homemade seville orange marmalade and added half the jar (250ml). The bitterness from the marmalade and the consistency was perfect for the ham and I added the marmalade at the last 15 minutes of cooking. I think you could probably skip the apricot preserves and just use marmalade.
Still getting rave reviews on this ham.
Baked Glazed Ham
From Southern Living
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon paprika
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 teaspoon ground cumin
3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground cloves
1 (8-pound) smoked fully cooked ham half, trimmed
1 (12-ounce) can cola soft drink
1 (8-ounce) jar plum or apricot preserves
1/3 cup orange juiceCombine first 6 ingredients. Score fat on ham in a diamond pattern. Sprinkle ham with sugar mixture, and place in a lightly greased shallow roasting pan. Pour cola into pan.
Bake, covered, at 325° for 1 hour. Uncover and bake 15 more minutes.Stir together preserves and orange juice. Spoon 3/4 cup glaze over ham, and bake 15 more minutes or until a meat thermometer inserted into thickest portion registers 140°. Let stand 15 minutes before slicing. Serve with remaining glaze.
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Maybe try this recipe for Maple Orange Chicken in the crockpot...it sounds good except I think the squash and sweet potato might be overcooked but the combo of maple, orange marmalade and rosemary and chicken sounds pretty good...I need to try this too!








