• 968 Roast Potato

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to DALE SHIPP on Tuesday, July 03, 2018 20:31:02
    I don't mind potatoes, in their place, and not too often... ;)
    In their place, to me, is on someone else's
    plate - although if they've been prepared with
    enough fat, they might earn passing marks for mine.
    You might like the roasted potatoes that were common in England. They
    would cook them with a roast, and I think with even extra lard. They
    came out brown and crispy on the outside. Not sure how much of that fat
    they soaked up -- probably too much for us, too little for you :-}}

    I've made these and favor them relative to
    most roast potatoes. For me, the browner,
    crispier, and greasier the better. When I've
    done them for company, I've drained them for
    serving to guests but eat them as is myself.
    The secret to maximal deliciousness is to peel
    off the crunchy outsides and after consuming
    these take the white interiors and mash them
    into the residual beef fat.

    Title: Pioneer Beans (5 Points)

    Odd little recipe, typical of potluck food such
    as I experienced over the weekend; probably a bit
    sweet for me. Along the same lines -

    Hungry Boys Casserole
    cat: main, All-American, contest winner
    serves: 6 to 8

    h - meat sauce
    1 1/2 lb ground beef
    1 c celery, sliced
    1/2 c onion, chopped
    1/2 c green pepper, chopped
    1 garlic, minced
    6 oz tomato paste
    6 oz water
    1/2 ts MSG
    1 ts salt
    1 ts paprika
    1 lb chickpeas, canned, not drained
    1 lb Campbell's Pork and Beans, canned, not drained
    h - biscuits
    1 1/2 c all-purpose flour
    2 ts double-acting baking powder
    1/2 ts salt
    1/4 c butter
    1/2 c milk
    4 dr yellow food coloring (optional)
    1/2 c pimiento-stuffed green olives, sliced
    1/4 c blanched slivered almonds

    Meat sauce

    Saute together ground beef, celery, onion, green pepper, and
    garlic. Drain off fat.

    Add tomato paste, water, MSG, salt, and paprika. Mix this
    with the meat and save out 1 c.

    To the rest, add the two cans and simmer until hot.

    Biscuits

    Sift flour, baking powder, and salt. Cut in butter thoroughly.

    Combine milk and yellow food coloring. Add to dry ingredients.
    Stir until dough clings together.

    Knead 12 times on a floured board. Roll out to 12"x9".

    Combine olives, almonds, and the 1 c saved meat mixture.
    Spread this over the dough.

    Cut dough into 1" pinwheels.

    Assembly

    Pour heated meat sauce into a casserole. Top with biscuit
    pinwheels. Bake at 425F for 25-30 min or until golden brown.

    Grand prize, 15th Pillsbury Bake-Off, 1964 - Mrs. Roman Walilko
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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, July 04, 2018 17:17:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Dale Shipp on 07-03-18 20:31 <=-

    You might like the roasted potatoes that were common in England. They
    would cook them with a roast, and I think with even extra lard. They
    came out brown and crispy on the outside. Not sure how much of that fat they soaked up -- probably too much for us, too little for you :-}}
    I've made these and favor them relative to
    most roast potatoes. For me, the browner,
    crispier, and greasier the better. When I've
    done them for company, I've drained them for
    serving to guests but eat them as is myself.
    The secret to maximal deliciousness is to peel
    off the crunchy outsides and after consuming
    these take the white interiors and mash them
    into the residual beef fat.

    Ah, yes... that does sound tasty... (G)

    ttyl neb

    ... I love vegetables; I once committed an act of photosynthesis with one.

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