We first had this recipe when Brian and Stesha made it for us. It has become a family favorite!!
Rosemary Pork Chops
4 Pork Chops
2 T Butter
2 T Oil
Garlic Salt to taste
1/4 t pepper
1 t Rosemary
1 Large can Tomato Sauce
3 T Parsley
salt
Melt butter in Skillet add oil and Garlic Salt and pepper
Rub Rosemary on Pork Chops
Brown pork chops
Add Tomato Sauce (Reserve some if you are serving with Egg Noodles)
add salt if needed
Simmer
Garnish with Parsley
Friends, This is just a little blog with my families favorite recipes. Most have been found online and I have tried to give credit for those.
Please use and enjoy!!
Please use and enjoy!!
Saturday, October 12, 2013
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Egg Bake
This recipe came from my mom.
Saute in olive oil:
1/2 cup sliced mushrooms
1/2 cup chopped red or
green pepper
1/2 chopped onion
10 eggs whipped
1 teas baking powder
1/2 teas salt
2 cups cottage cheese
2 cups shredded cheddar
2 cups shredded Monterrey
Jack
1/2 pound cubed ham or 1 pkg frozen chopped spinach thawed and drained
1 can drained sliced
ripe olives
Poured into 9X13 pain
sprayed with olive oil. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 min. Reduce heat to 350 and
bake 25-35 minutes more until a knife inserted in center comes out clean.
The above recipe can be
halved and put in 8X8.
Can be prepared the day before and baked when needed.
Saturday, June 22, 2013
Hummus
Hummus
1 can chick peas
(garbonzo beans) drained and rinsed
2 garlic cloves chopped
(I use 2 tsp of already minced garlic)
1tsp coarse salt
1/4 C Water
1/4 C Lemon Juice
1/2 cup Tahini (it is
sesame seed paste)
1 tsp cumin (optional)
Add ingredients in order
listed to your blender or food processor.
I have found that if
your blender is the “old fashioned” kind that comes down in a v shape it will
do a great job, but if it is more of a bowl at the bottom it doesn’t work well
and then your best option is a food processor.
Just use what works best for you.
You can also add different spices to spice it up. We commonly add cumin and red pepper flakes
for Spicy Hummus! Enjoy!
Monday, March 11, 2013
Sausage Gravy
This is a recipe that I created by combining what I loved about the gravy at Wheatfield's bakery in Lawrence KS, with a method of making gravy that I learned from Chef Lance White. The seasoning is totally a shake here and a shake there, so you will have to play around with what you like.
You will use 1 stick of butter for every pound of sausage. Melt the butter then add about 1 carrot finely chopped or grated and 1/2 onion finely chopped. Saute for a few minutes. Then add sausage and brown. While it is browning (or when you remember) add a shake of oregano, black pepper, thyme, and red pepper flakes. You may also want to add salt depending on the sausage you are using. We like it a bit spicy but you can season as you want.
Once the sausage is browned you will add flour to make a roux. The key to a roux is to have equal parts fat and flour so depending on how much butter you used and how fatty your sausage is you will have to play around with this. Cook the roux for a bit. Then slowly add chicken stock (about 2 cups per 1lb of sausage) As this comes to a boil it will thicken, then you can add a little more. You will also do the same with the milk until you have the thickness and consistency they way you like it. It will tend to be a thick gravy.
You will use 1 stick of butter for every pound of sausage. Melt the butter then add about 1 carrot finely chopped or grated and 1/2 onion finely chopped. Saute for a few minutes. Then add sausage and brown. While it is browning (or when you remember) add a shake of oregano, black pepper, thyme, and red pepper flakes. You may also want to add salt depending on the sausage you are using. We like it a bit spicy but you can season as you want.
Once the sausage is browned you will add flour to make a roux. The key to a roux is to have equal parts fat and flour so depending on how much butter you used and how fatty your sausage is you will have to play around with this. Cook the roux for a bit. Then slowly add chicken stock (about 2 cups per 1lb of sausage) As this comes to a boil it will thicken, then you can add a little more. You will also do the same with the milk until you have the thickness and consistency they way you like it. It will tend to be a thick gravy.
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