JDgreen227
Super Member
I have several issues of that Cook's Illustrated magazine but not that one, and the paprika I described in an earlier post (#136) is McCormick's Gourmet Collection...will second what 2LaneCruzer says about the brand.
Sixdogs, Alright, finally someone that speaks my language. Have you tried nutritional yeast on pizza instead of cheese? you can put on as much as you like has a cheesy flavor and it's "on the menu". I'm right at two years on this diet - long enough to say it's no longer a diet - just the way I must eat to fight the fires of heart disease raging inside. Seems like it just might be working, all is good. (Warning to others: do not do our diet if you do not have to, - you will fail - you need the motivation of death to succeed.):heart:
I have several issues of that Cook's Illustrated magazine but not that one, and the paprika I described in an earlier post (#136) is McCormick's Gourmet Collection...will second what 2LaneCruzer says about the brand.
Pizza is all about the dough, anyway. Or should be. If anyone cares, I can post the recipie and photos of this as well.
At 36, metabolism and exercise is bailing me out right now. Hopefully there are some nutrition chefs/cookbooks around that make healthy taste good.
I missed breakfast due to an early appt. So I just had the last 4 devil'd eggs from Superbowl party. My wife is making something for Lunch, and I don't know what it is, but I already love it because a prime ingredient is the full package of organic, nitrate free BACON she is cooking right now.
IT'S BACON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
:licking:
Bacon Umm, I was gonna say BACON!
Yum.
David
I used McCormick Paprika in my last batch; it's relatively tasteless and barely a hint of being hot. It provides more in the way of color and bulk than it does in the way of taste...especially since the other added ingredients are so overpowering taste wise. I looked for Hungarian Paprika since it was recommended by others as their prime ingredient, but couldn't find anything local, so I just used the McCormick. If I ever get to the point where I make a lot of this stuff, I will need a source for ginger. It mostly comes in small, expensive bottles.
I think we need a new sub-forum entitled "Country Cooking", or "Home style Vittles:...or....
I think we need a new sub-forum entitled "Country Cooking", or "Home style Vittles:...or....
it's hard to find anyone who don't love bacon.many years ago we could get from our local store a canadian bacon called [sizzlelean] it had no fat and had a great taste, not been able to find it in year's no one knows what i'm talking about when i ask.have you heard of it or tried it.IT'S BACON!
David
David, and the rest of you guys who eat salads and other "green stuff", I quit buying lettuce for salads a long time ago. Instead of overpriced lettuce that wilts and turns mushy after a few days in the fridge, I chop up a head of red or green cabbage. You get a lot more product for the money, cabbage tastes better, stores much longer, and has more "crunch" plus the nutritional value is higher. Another thing, out of season here, I never buy the overpriced and tasteless carpet scraps sold as fresh tomatoes, for a salad I buy canned diced tomatoes. They cost less and taste a lot better plus there is no waste.
Interesting point. In most northern European countries, "salad" has no lettuce in it at all. Wonderful varieties of chopped veggies with meat or egg or other ingredients and varied dressings are both more nutritious and interesting than a plain lettuce based salad.
Regarding fresh tomatoes, I stopped eating those except mid summer a long time ago. Cannot stand the "cello" tomatoes. Grape tomatoes are mostly good year round but the bigger ones are for me at least just a mid summer treat.
it's hard to find anyone who don't love bacon.many years ago we could get from our local store a canadian bacon called [sizzlelean] it had no fat and had a great taste, not been able to find it in year's no one knows what i'm talking about when i ask.have you heard of it or tried it.