Here in Ky. we have a lot of church home-comings in the summer. It is good to get to go visit with different churchs and fellowship with them. Altho, I have been very sick and could not go to many this year I did feel some better and got to go to my son-in-law's chuch homecoming. But I paid for it on the way home. I could not hardly breathe at all. This virus that I took sure done something to my lungs and I don't know if I will ever get better.
I have never saw so much food at one place and all of it so very good. We are still talking wondering where it all came from. My husband was talking on the way to church how we hoped that there would be enough food to go around. You never know with a home coming how many will cook or how many will show up. I told him don't worry we will have enough and if we don't all you have to do is ask God to let what you do have just multiply and feed everyone and I believe he will do it. It has worked before.
Everyone know me and how I just love to get new recipes. Of course there were new dishes and I just had to have the recipes to some of them. His aunt made some of the best cornbread stuffing I believe I have ever ate. So I got her to give me her recipe for it.
The men sure don't know what if feels like to get up early and stand and cook and know you have a time limit to get it all done in to head off to church. I think they should appricate us more.
By the time we get there we are so tired we just flop down and want to sit there and rest. Then it is also a job to set it all up and then the clean up also.
To me I think the churchs should have a group that cooks, a group that sets it up and another group that does the cleanup so it don't put it all off on just one group.
But anyway not only was the dinner good the church service was also good with some very good preaching from one of the visiting brothers. It is good to know that here in the mountains we still have the old time dinner on the ground theme that lets us visit with people that have moved off and left and just get togather and have a good fellowship with each other.
I will be putting (if I am still feeling better) a lot of new recipes on my blog and boy are they good. Some I have never made or heard of. We are going this week, I hope, to another homecoming and I just might get some good dessert recipes from there. lol.
I do not think I will ever get caught up on moving all my recipes from our old family site where msn shut down our site. But it wont be long until winter again and I can work more on them then......
Home of Lynn's favorite recipes shared by family, church, and friends. Includes baking recipes, food tips, and everyday down south cooking recipes.
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Saturday, August 7, 2010
PAPPER BAGED CORN
While coming home from my daughter's house I saw a lady in her garden putting paper bags over her big ears of corn. Now that is something I sure have never seen. Why was she doing this I wondered. Then I remembered what kind of corn it was. It looked like hickory cane corn.
Now we all know just how those birds love to feed off of it. I thought I would raise me some last year to have some home ground meal. I worked so hard with the stuff. So I ask someone when is it ready to grind. When the corn falls backwards down on the stalk.
So I kept waiting and waiting then one day I looked and it had fell down. They said to let the first frost hit it. I forgot about it until the frost did come and went to gather it and guess what. There was just cobs hanging there. The birds had really gotten them a good big meal. But I know they get hungrey just like we all do.
So back to the paper bags. That had to be why she was putting the bags over the corn to keep the birds from eating it as there were not that many rows of it.
Oh well, we are never to old to learn something new. I just wish I had done mine that way. But if the bags got wet what then. Maybe she was just trying to catch some beetles. But in a up side down bag. lol.
If we all go by gardens and see bags waveing at us then we know there has not been any alians landed just corn people. It would be nice to paint a happy face on the bags and they sure would look like faces.
I went to the Amish and bought some home ground meal. It sure does make a different tasting cornbread. My aunt made some and it was almost to salty you could not hardly eat it but it was still good.
From now on I will just stick to the baged cornmeal. I saw some King Authurs flour and meal and everyone talks about how good it is. When I looked at a 5 lb. bag I about fell over. It is like buying a steak with the price but I guess you just pay for what you get. One of these days I am going to break down and buy me a bag. To me nothing can beat the Three Rivers cornmeal. Now we can't buy it anywhere and my cornbread just don't taste the same without it.
We all have our likes and dislikes and sometimes when you hubby says this just don't taste right it is not our fault but having to go from somthing you rely on for so many years to something new is somthing else.
Now we all know just how those birds love to feed off of it. I thought I would raise me some last year to have some home ground meal. I worked so hard with the stuff. So I ask someone when is it ready to grind. When the corn falls backwards down on the stalk.
So I kept waiting and waiting then one day I looked and it had fell down. They said to let the first frost hit it. I forgot about it until the frost did come and went to gather it and guess what. There was just cobs hanging there. The birds had really gotten them a good big meal. But I know they get hungrey just like we all do.
So back to the paper bags. That had to be why she was putting the bags over the corn to keep the birds from eating it as there were not that many rows of it.
Oh well, we are never to old to learn something new. I just wish I had done mine that way. But if the bags got wet what then. Maybe she was just trying to catch some beetles. But in a up side down bag. lol.
If we all go by gardens and see bags waveing at us then we know there has not been any alians landed just corn people. It would be nice to paint a happy face on the bags and they sure would look like faces.
I went to the Amish and bought some home ground meal. It sure does make a different tasting cornbread. My aunt made some and it was almost to salty you could not hardly eat it but it was still good.
From now on I will just stick to the baged cornmeal. I saw some King Authurs flour and meal and everyone talks about how good it is. When I looked at a 5 lb. bag I about fell over. It is like buying a steak with the price but I guess you just pay for what you get. One of these days I am going to break down and buy me a bag. To me nothing can beat the Three Rivers cornmeal. Now we can't buy it anywhere and my cornbread just don't taste the same without it.
We all have our likes and dislikes and sometimes when you hubby says this just don't taste right it is not our fault but having to go from somthing you rely on for so many years to something new is somthing else.
FRIED ZUCCHNI PATTIES
1 Large Zucchni deseeded and shredded
1/2 Cup Freshly Grated Parmesan Cheese
1 Cup Panko Bread Crumbs
Sprinkle of Nutmeg less than 1/8 spoon
1/4 Teaspoon Paprika
1 Clove Garlic, minced
1 Egg
Salt and Pepper to taste
1-2 Tablespoons Olive Oil
Combine all the ings, except olive oil in a bowl and mix thoroughly. Using a heaping tablespoon form the mixture into 8 patties. Heat olive oil in a pan over medium heat. Once it is heated add the patties and cook until golden brown. About 3-4 minutes per side. Serve. Good with some ranch dressing on top of them.
1/2 Cup Freshly Grated Parmesan Cheese
1 Cup Panko Bread Crumbs
Sprinkle of Nutmeg less than 1/8 spoon
1/4 Teaspoon Paprika
1 Clove Garlic, minced
1 Egg
Salt and Pepper to taste
1-2 Tablespoons Olive Oil
Combine all the ings, except olive oil in a bowl and mix thoroughly. Using a heaping tablespoon form the mixture into 8 patties. Heat olive oil in a pan over medium heat. Once it is heated add the patties and cook until golden brown. About 3-4 minutes per side. Serve. Good with some ranch dressing on top of them.
MAGIC PORK CHOPS
6 Center Cut Pork Chops
1 Can Golden Cream of Mushroom Soup
2/3 Cup Water
Pepper
Garlic Salt
Preheat the oven to 350. Lightly grease a casserole dish. Place the pork chops in the dish. Cover them with the soup. Then add the water. Cover the dish and bake for 30 to 40 minutes or until cooked thru. Add pepper and garlic salt to your taste.
1 Can Golden Cream of Mushroom Soup
2/3 Cup Water
Pepper
Garlic Salt
Preheat the oven to 350. Lightly grease a casserole dish. Place the pork chops in the dish. Cover them with the soup. Then add the water. Cover the dish and bake for 30 to 40 minutes or until cooked thru. Add pepper and garlic salt to your taste.
INA R. HOT DOGS
4 Packs Winners, cut into half or thirds
1 Jar Spaghetti Sauce
1/2 Cup or more Brown Sugar
Mix sauce and brown sugar together . Put in crockpot and simmer until hot dogs are tender. Serve.
1 Jar Spaghetti Sauce
1/2 Cup or more Brown Sugar
Mix sauce and brown sugar together . Put in crockpot and simmer until hot dogs are tender. Serve.
SHIPWRECK CASSEROLE
1 Cup Onion, chopped
2 Medium Potatoes, sliced
1 Lb. Ground Chuck
1/2 Cup Uncooked Long Grain RIce
1 Cup Carrots, diced
1 Cup Celery, chopped
Salt and Pepper
Paprika
1 Can Tomato Soup
1 Cup Boiling Water
Butter a 2 quart casserole. Layer with onions, potatoes, ground chuck, rice, carrots and celery. Sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper and paprika.
Combine soup with boiling water and pour over all of this. Bake at 300 for 2 hours. Can put chedder cheese over top and then let it melt until bubbly.
2 Medium Potatoes, sliced
1 Lb. Ground Chuck
1/2 Cup Uncooked Long Grain RIce
1 Cup Carrots, diced
1 Cup Celery, chopped
Salt and Pepper
Paprika
1 Can Tomato Soup
1 Cup Boiling Water
Butter a 2 quart casserole. Layer with onions, potatoes, ground chuck, rice, carrots and celery. Sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper and paprika.
Combine soup with boiling water and pour over all of this. Bake at 300 for 2 hours. Can put chedder cheese over top and then let it melt until bubbly.
Friday, August 6, 2010
ITALIAN DRESSING POTATOES
POTATES (diced) to your likeing
1/4 to 1/2 Cup Italian Dressing (to your likeing)
Parmesan Cheese (to your likeing)
Olive Oil
Take the potatoes and dice them up and put in a skillet with around 2 tablespoon olive oil. Add the dressing and let fry. Then add the parmesan cheese and let fry till done.
1/4 to 1/2 Cup Italian Dressing (to your likeing)
Parmesan Cheese (to your likeing)
Olive Oil
Take the potatoes and dice them up and put in a skillet with around 2 tablespoon olive oil. Add the dressing and let fry. Then add the parmesan cheese and let fry till done.
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