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  • #389577

    NCb

    Ohhhhh some nice qualities so far that have been posted. So come on someone else contribute about themselves. :)

    ~~* Trust takes time to build, but only mere seconds to destroy. *~~

    #389582

    NCb

    :shock: Well WooHoo JustChat does warn us about giving out personal information, so I guess that means I’ll not be recieving any from you. Hmmmmm,,,,,, since I don’t know you.

    ~~* Trust takes time to build, but only mere seconds to destroy. *~~

    #389580

    NCb

    Well dang!!!!!!!!!!!!! I didn’t get one!! :cry:

    #389574

    NCb

    lol That is just too funny MzB !!

    * Checks self,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, yep still all woman!*

    #389570

    NCb

    Happy Belated Birthday to you Bunn!

    #389395

    NCb

    Hmmmmmm ……never had the chance to try marmite nor vegemite. So not sure if that ones a YUK or a YUMMY.

    #389468

    NCb

    lol Cas,,,,,,, hence the reason we keep our JustChat magnifing glasses and twissers handy.

    #389393

    NCb

    Ohhhhh yummy Will!! Bring me an order please. lol Even thou by the time you got it here it would be cold.

    Persimmon Pudding
    What is persimmon pudding? It is a traditional baked pudding with the consistency of custard, almost like that of a pie filling, but more dense.

    Cook Time: 55 minutes
    Ingredients:
    1 cup all-purpose flour
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    1/2 teaspoon baking soda
    3/4 cup sugar
    1 cup persimmon pulp (see below)
    2 eggs, beaten
    1 cup milk
    1/2 teaspoon grated lemon rind
    2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened
    Preparation:
    Sift together flour, salt, baking soda, and sugar. Add persimmon pulp to the flour mixture along with beaten eggs, milk, lemon rind and butter. Mix well. Turn batter into a well-greased and floured 8x8x2-inch square baking dish. Bake at 350° for 45 to 55 minutes, or until pudding is done. Serve warm with whipped cream or sauce.
    Persimmon pudding serves 6. To make persimmon pulp: Choose soft ripe fruit with a transparent skin. Peel and strain the pulp or mash, removing the seeds. Add 1 1/2 teaspoons of lemon juice to each cup of persimmon pulp to prevent discoloration if it is not to be used right away.

    The actual Persimmon itself:

    #389392

    NCb

    Yes sir I know of these shoes you speak of because we have them here too. :roll: Imagine that. :lol:


    Anyways, I Googled courgette flowers. I may have to give it a try.
    They may turn out to be a Yummmmmmy
    Hmmmmmm lets see…… Oh yes next dish.
    Southern Barbecue
    Barbecue has been around since the discovery of fire; it’s so popular in the South it’s considered a cultural icon. The word “barbecue” (barbeque, Bar-B-Q, B-B-Q) comes from the framework used by Indians in the Caribbean, named “barbacoa” by early Spanish explorers. Over time the word came to mean the method of preparation, and often even the event where it’s served.

    Some of the states most well-known for their barbecue are North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama along with Texas and Missouri, a little farther to the west. Barbecue in the South almost always means pork, with a few exceptions; beef is most often the meat of choice for Texas barbecue and mutton is commonly used in some areas of Kentucky.

    In North Carolina, pork shoulder is cooked slowly with a little salt or no seasoning at all, then pulled from the bone in chunks or shreds. The finishing sauce, if one is used, is applied after the cooking. Eastern North Carolina sauces are almost always vinegar and seasonings, while the western part of the state uses ketchup in their sauces.

    Side dishes and toppings vary widely from region to region, and no barbecue is complete without the right accompaniments. Slaw is a favorite, on the side or as a topping to a pulled pork sandwich. A hearty Burgoo or Brunswick Stew accompanies barbecue in other regions, while others prefer potato salad, beans, cornbread, hash on rice, corn on the cob, french fries, chips or hush puppies.

    #389390

    NCb

    Ohhhh my dearest PB sir,,,,,, Baked Maccaroni and Cheese Cassarole is NOT an Italian dish!! :lol: Your sooooo funny.
    Never tried Toad in the Hole myself, might try it one day. but if one was to go by the pic,,, I might have to say YUKKKKKKKKKKK. I won’t say what I thought it looked like thou. :lol:
    Now my turn, and don’t turn your nose up till you try it. lol

    North Carolina Hush Puppies
    Ingredients
    1 cup cornmeal
    1/4 teaspoon baking soda
    1 tablespoon flour, all-purpose
    1/4 teaspoon salt
    1 teaspoon sugar
    1/2 cup buttermilk *note
    1/4 cup water
    1 each egg beaten

    Directions
    Mix all dry ingredients together. Then add egg, buttermilk, and water. Drop by spoonful into hot deep fat.

    Fry to a golden brown. (If a deep pot is used, the hushpuppy will float to the top when done).

    Stir and let it sit for 5 minutes. It works just as well.

    *NOTE: If you don’t want to buy buttermilk, substitute 1/2 c. milk with 1 T. lemon juice added.


    ** Cornmeal is made from dried corn kernels that have been ground into one of three textures: fine, medium or coarse. Fine is often called “corn flour,” medium is the most commercially available, and coarse is also known as “polenta.” **

Viewing 10 posts - 181 through 190 (of 558 total)