3 huge boxes of corn flakes-what to do?
Ok, bought 3 big boxes of corn flakes cereal, of course i didn't really read it well- kids eat only FROSTED corn flakes. I was thinking of coating it with a little sugar and add some cinnamon. Any ideas? Thanks.
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If you're ever making a graham cracker/digestive biscuit/cookie crumb crust for a cheesecake or something, try subbing out half of the crackers for cornflakes instead. It makes the crust amazingly crispy and light because the crushed cornflakes don't seem to get soft with the butter in the same way... Topped off with lemony cream-cheese filling or whipped chocolate mousse? Yes please.
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You can also use the cornflake/parmesan cheese crumb coating on pork chops -- I use the boneless chops that I get at Costco. I usually dip the pork chops into an egg/milk mixture and then coat them with the seasoned cornflake crumb mixture either by shaking them (one at a time) in a plastic bag or by pressing and turning them into a bowl filled with the mixture. Then place them into a greased or oiled low sided pan and bake them in a 400 degree oven for about 20 to 30 minutes (depending upon the thickness of the meat,) turning once halfway through. Be careful not to overcook them or they'll be dry.You can season the mixture with chili powder or other spice mixes like Old Bay Seasoning or Cavender's Greek Seasoning and you can leave the cheese out of the coating and just add more cornflake crumbs if you wish
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They're good with chocolate. I don't have an exact recipe, but just melt some chocolate, cool slightly, throw in a bunch of corn flakes and then drop rounded tablespoons onto wax paper. Voila-instant cornflake candy.
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re: bolletje
I made some baked popcorn fish and shrimp with the corn flakes as coating. It was good. I still have not used one box. I'll be making the corn flakes rice crispy recipe for the kids school snack. And the corn flakes cookies for dessert next week. Goodness! i hope this will take care of the 1st box. I'm in a food budget this month and i hate to waste food. Thank you for the ideas again.
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re: ceciliar
Found this on the Kelloggs website:
Cornflake Peanut Butter Cookies
http://www2.kelloggs.com/Recipe/RecipeDetail.aspx?RID=821
And a CORNucopia of cornflake recipes ;
)
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Grind them up in the food processor and then search for recipes calling for cornflake crumbs. Here's my favorite--Magic Cookie Bars. Note that when made this way, instead of with graham cracker crumbs, they are gluten-free.
http://tinyurl.com/2jy2eb -
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Instead of making Rice Crispies, make them with the Corn Flakes (I actually like them better than the RC version). My mom used to make them and then put green food coloring, shape them into wreaths on a plate, decorate with cinnamon dots put a ribbon on it and give it for Xmas gifts.
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more cookies ..
Corn Flake Macaroons* 1 egg white
* 1/2 cup sugar
* 1/2 cup shredded coconut
* 1 cup corn flakes
* 1/4 teaspoon almond extract
* 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
* pinch saltBeat egg whites on medium speed of electric mixer until foamy. Add cream of tartar; continue beating until the egg whites hold soft peaks. Gradually beat in sugar and continue to beat until the meringue holds very stiff peaks. Beat in vanilla extract. The meringue should be very smooth and have no sugar grittiness.
Line two baking sheets with parchment paper. A tiny dot of meringue under the parchment paper at each corner will keep it from moving while you work.
Spoon small mounds of meringue on the parchment paper. Sprinkle a little cinnamon sugar over each mound.
Bake for 1 hour at 250deg, rotating the baking sheets after 30 minutes. Take a meringue out to test. Break in half; it should be dry in the center. Turn the oven off and leave the door partially open. Leaver meringues in the oven for 1 hour longerWon't help much and there's lots of sugar.. but it's something a little different.
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re: reannd
I made the chicken coated with the corn flakes- told the kids that we're having fried chicken for dinner and sourdough bread that i also added some corn flakes. Added some sauteed vegetables as side dish. Then for dessert i made the recipe that johnmart11 posted- Yum!!! They actually thought i fried the chicken. Thank you. I can wait to try more recipes.
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CORNFLAKE COOKIES
1 c. sugar
1 c. butter
1 tsp. vanilla1 1/2 c. flour
1 tsp. each baking soda and cream of tartarAdd dry ingredients to creamed mix gradually. Stir in 2 cups cornflakes; mix well and add 1/2 cup nuts. Drop by teaspoons about 2 inches apart (cookies will spread out). Bake 12-15 minutes at 350 degrees.
NOTE: I baked cookies about 13 minutes - OK. Nuts are optional and any kind can be used. I flattened the cookies a little with the bottom of a moistened glass.
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Had this last night... it's too good.
Corn Flake Chicken.
Crush about a cup of corn flakes per every 3 average sized chicken parts (you can also use strips and make healthy chicken fingers)... you can make this with or without skin. Crush them in a big ziploc bag.
Add some salt, pepper, garlic powder, cayenne (if you like spicy), ground corriander... whatever spices you like.
Brush the chicken with mustard (flavored or not) or BBQ sauce... Add the chicken to the bag zip it and toss it around squishy the flakes onto the chicken.
Pour onto a foil lined baking pan (I like to use the Reynolds Release foil) and bake at 350 for about 45 minutes (much less if only using boneless breasts).
Crunchy and yum.
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re: Jennalynn
Reminds me of something similar, but if you have chicken breasts, I like to hammer them with a rolling pin until they're flat (they get quite big!) and dunk in beaten egg, then breadcrumbs/dry mix etc. Then I shallow fry in a pan, and eat with gravy and chopped, diced leeks :)
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I agree with other posters to use them for breading after crushing them a little. My current favorite is to mix in some bread crumbs with the cornflakes, and marinate some chicken in buttermilk overnight, the take out and dip in the breading. Add some seasoning to the breading the buttermilk, bake in the oven and it's way healthier fried chicken.
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This may be too sugarry, but... When I was growing up we used to make something with cornflakes that we called peanut butter chews. Kids will love them and you will too. I will give the recipe off the top of my head
Peanut Butter Chews
combine and heat in a md saucepan
1 cup sugar
1 cup karo
2 ounces butter
stir until blended, then let come to a boil and boil for 45 seconds
ADD
1 cup peanut butter
7 cups corn flakes
Remove from heat and drop by tspful or press into a jelly roll pan for thinner bars or a 9x 13 for thickerAlso I think corn flakes make an awesome breading for chicken or fish.
Good luck!›6 Replies-
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re: johnmart11
We had a simpler recipe for butterscotch-peanut cornflake clusters. They are delicious, I swear!
Melt 1 package butterscotch chips with 1/2 cup creamy peanut butter.
Mix in 3 cups (or perhaps more?) cornflakes, coating the cornflakes.
Drop butterscotch-peanut-cornflake mounds onto waxed paper and let cool.
Try not to eat them all in one sitting. -
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re: emilycyc
Karo is corn syrup - if you can't find it, - do you have a Cold Storage nearby? They should carry a British product called Lyle's Golden Syrup - it has a green and gold label, and can be pretty much used like corn syrup is, the taste is just a little different (in a good way.)
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