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This is also good--and it tastes like you spent a LOT more time on it. :)
From Fine Cooking, coriander-crusted pork loin with rice pilaf and sweet and spicy roasted vegetables.
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Well, it's not rainy now, but it will be tomorrow, so I'm about to go downstairs and start some gumbo (since I make enough for a week anyway!). I just remembered a recipe sent by a friend - description, actually, since we cook pretty much alike - who makes it from one of Emeril's recipes, wherein you begin by frying your chicken. And I have eight big thighs just waiting for me to do that. YEEE ha!
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re: Will Owen
Follow-up: Yes, it did rain almost all weekend, and we still have about three nights' worth of gumbo left. Lucky us it turned out to be the BEST gumbo I'd made so far. Thighs seasoned (heavily), floured and fried, kept warm. About a half-cup of roux is made, then chopped celery and onion fried therein (we don't do bell pepper in this house). Okra cooked in broth, then other frozen veges, all combined with roux and chopped-up sausage, simmered until yummy then chicken taken off the bone and added in chunks and shreds. Tossed in some frozen cooked shrimp, too, and a can of Hatch green chiles with tomato. Ladled over steamed rice, yum yum. About twelve bucks for the pot full and we get maybe six suppers for two out of it. Let it snow, let it snow (fat chance around here!).
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re: c oliver
They do get overdone; EVERYTHING gets overdone when the pot's been reheated five times or so. The trick is just to reheat, not re-cook - it sits over medium flame on an iron flame-tamer until it just starts to get simmery around the edges, then a stir or two and onto the hot tray. Yeah, those shrimp are now a bit chewy, but they're still tasty. Old gumbo is very different from fresh gumbo, but not necessarily inferior.
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An hour or less?? Scrambled Eggs, Bacon/Sausage, Grits, (with cheese if ya wanna) Hot biscuits, and pear preserves...
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I love this recipe for Tarragon Chicken Fricasse, I often make it with just bone in skin on thighs http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/foo...
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I faced this the other day -- and ended up with something I love. Roast chicken thighs with cut up Yukon gold (or other) potatoes and artichoke hearts (and any other veg., really), along with smoked paprika, whole garlic, lemon zest, oregano, and salt and pepper. All goes in one pan and roasts away til done. :)
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There are lots of dishes that can be cooked in under one hour. We rarely make do-ahead dishes and eat home virtually every night, with the whole thing prepared in one hour or less. Here are some recent things we've done that are rainy day suitable (we use the grill a lot, weather permitting):
1. Broiled pork chops, mashed potatoes (or potatoe pancakes - use the food processor to quickly grate the potatoes & onions), apple sauce (from a jar, not homemade, with added cinammon), and mixed salad (greens, apples, craisins, goat cheese, vinaigrette).
2. tacos
3. Rissoto, with steamed brocolli crowns (or chopped asparagus) & steamed shrimp.
4. "Mexican Chicken soup," which uses canned chicken broth (or homemade if you've got some handy). I can give you the whole recipe, but it involves sauteeing onions, jalapeno peppers & garlic, adding cubed potatoes, frozen corn, canned black beans, and shredded pieces of chicken breasts (broiled), plus cilantro & seasonings. This takes 45 minutes flat once you've made it a couple of times.
5. Meat loaf, baked potatoes (cook in microwave for about 10 min & then finish in the oven with the meat loaf) & steamed green vegetables or salad.
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That's why on the weekend - during winter months - I try to cook some inclement weather comfort-style food to freeze - chili (had that last night), stew, bean soup, etc.
But that aside - stewed (canned, diced) tomatoes w/ bell pepper, onions and your favorite sausage over rice is always good. If you like heat, some hot pepper flakes.
Fry the sausage and remove from skillet, add pepper and onion to saute, then pour in tomatoes, add a little water (or white wine) and a splash of Worchestershire, a pinch of sugar to neutralize the acid in the tomatoes, salt and pepper, then "stew" to desired consistency. Add sausage back to heat and serve over rice.
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I'm just about to go find a good cheap chuck roast and make either pot roast or stew. After TG I'm over fowl for a while, and we just threw a party with 12 pounds of slow-cooked pork shoulder, so I'm ready for some cow meat. And it's cold and wet and nasty out, which is perfect for this kind of thing...
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Chickpea Rosemary Soup & a Sandwich. Simple! Instead of the salmon sandwich maybe a Hot Pastrami and Swiss on Rye? Or Pita of some sort...?
http://cookwithcare.blogspot.com/2009...
SOUP STORE LIST:
3 cans Chick Peas
Box of chicken broth (4 cups
)head of garlic
fresh rosemary
A Lemon
red pepper flakes
olive oil›8 Replies-
re: care11
I'll second this--I've made this soup on care11's recommendation and it's VERY tasty! And perfect for a rainy night, esp. with a nice, hot sandwich.
Another good one is pasta e fagiole (PASTA FAZOOL!). And here's a link to how I make it:
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/6583...-
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re: cheesecake17
That's why we love it so much. My huge rosemary plant has never SEEN so much action since we started making this soup! Here's another awesome soup I made tonight. This Black Bean Soups cooking concept is similar to that of the CPR soup w/the canned beans etc., and as equally delicious (and for the OP, if you like soups, perfect for the next cold rainy night... )
http://cookwithcare.blogspot.com/2009...
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re: care11
The recipe says to puree a cup of the soup in a blender, return it to the pot, then puree another cup, etc. With this system, there will always be whole beans as well as pureed. I don't think that is what is intended. One should use a hand-held blender or use two containers -- the second one for the already-blended soup.
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