Barbeque Side Dishes

    Apple Coleslaw

      1 sm Head of cabbage, shredded or      1/8 ts Cinnamon
           Thinly sliced                     1/8 ts Cloves (if desired)
      1 lg Apple cubed                       1/2 ts Salt
      2 tb Sugar                             1/2 c  Mayonnaise or Sour Cream
      1 ts Grated orange peel                  1 ts Lemon juice
 
  In a large bowl, combine all ingredients; toss lightly.
  
  Source: The Pillsbury Cookbook
  
  Typed for you by: Lois Flack, CYBEREALM BBS, Watertown, NY.


 
       Apple Slaw
 
      2 x  Apples, thinly sliced               1 x  Med Onion, thinly sliced
      2 tb Lemon Juice                       1/2 c  Sour Cream
      3 c  Shredded Cabbage                  1/4 c  Mayonnaise
      1 x  Stalk Celery, chopped             3/4 ts Celery Salt
      1 x  Carrot, grated                 
 
   Sprinkle sliced apples with lemon juice. Mix with cabbage, celery, carrot,
  and onion.
   Combine sour cream, mayonnaise and celery salt. Toss with apple mixture
  and serve.
   Lemon juice keeps apples from discoloring.
 

 
       Aunt Ro's Coleslaw
 
      2 Tb Super Fine Sugar                  1/2 Ts Salt
      2 Lb Cabbage                             1 C  Sour Cream
    1/2 Ts Celery Seed                              Pinch White Pepper
      1 C  Mayonnaise                          2 Tb Vinegar
 
    Cut Cabbage Into Quarters.cut Out Core.slice Cabbage Into Long,thin
  Slices.mix Mayonnaise,sour Cream,vinegar,sugar,celery Seed,salt And Pepper
  In A Large Bowl.add Shredded Cabbage And Toss Lightly.makes Three Quarts.
 

 
             Bad Attitude Chili
 
  2 lbs pork roast cut into 1" pieces  2 lbs cheap ground beef
  1/2 cup GOOD chile powder            1 lgE onion roughly chopped
  1 head garlic- minced                8 New Mexican green chiles
  1 Tb hot Hungarian paprika             roasted, peeled, seeded,
  4 beef boullion cubes                  chopped.
  1 bottle amber Mexican beer          1 Tb ground cumin
  2 squares bitter baker's chocolate   1 28 oz can crushed tomatoes
  1/4 cup bourbon                        salt to taste
  
  Sautee 1/4 of the garlic and onions until translucent. Add 1/4 of the meat,
  chile powder and brown. Salt the meat while cooking. Put into your chili
  pot. Cast iron is best. Repeat until all the meat is done. Put the rest of
  the ingredients in you chili pot and simmer for for a hour.
  
  As in any recipe, the amount of ingredients is variable. Add more of
  anything you want, especially chiles.
  
  You now have the power. Use it wisely. The eyes of Texas are upon you!
  
  Kit Anderson Bath, Maine The Maine Beer Page


 
       Baked Beans
 
      2 c  Pork & beans (16 oz cans)         1/3 c  Bottled bar-b-que sauce
    1/4 c  Brown sugar                       1/4 c  Golden rasins
    1/3 c  Tart (granny smith) apples        1/2 c  Chopped onion
      8 ea Bacon strips                   
 
  Drain pork and beans and place into oven-proof bowl. Chop onion and apples
  and add to beans.  Also add Bar-B-Que sauce, brown sugar and rasins. Mix
  together and lay bacon strips on top. Place in covered grill and bake at
  350 degrees for 1 to 1 1/2 hours.
 

 
       Baked Potato Salad
 
      3    Potatoes,Idaho,medium-size          1 ts Mustard,prepard
           Water                             1/4 ts Celery seed
  1 1/3 ts Salt                                2 tb Cider vinegar
      2 tb Salad oil                         1/2 c  Green pepper,diced
    1/2 c  Onion,chopped                     1/4 c  Carrot,shredded
 
  1. Put potatoes in a large saucepan with 1 inch cold water and 1 teaspoon
  salt; bring to a boil.
  
  2. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 25 minutes, until potatoes are tender;
  drain and cool.
  
  3. Peel potatoes and slice 1/4-inch thick; set aside.
  
  4. Heat oil in a medium-size skillet; saute onion until soft.
  
  5. Stir in flour, mustard, celery seed and remaining 1/3 teaspoon salt.
  
  6. Gradually add 1/2 cup water and vinegar; cook over low heat, stirring
  constantly, until mixture boils and thickens.
  
  7. Combine potatoes, green pepper and carrots in a bowl; add sauce, mixing
  well.
  
  8. Spoon half the mixture into a shallow 8x8-inch baking dish; sprinkle
  with 1/2 cup cheese.
  
  9. Cover with remaining potato mixture and cheese.
  
  10. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 350'F. oven 15 to 20 minutes, or until
  cheese is melted and vegetables are hot.
 

 
       BBQ Beans
 
      1 lg Onion; chopped                    1/2 ts Turmeric; dried
      1 lg Pepper; chopped                     1 c  Tomato sauce
      1    Garlic clove; crushed           1 1/2 tb Molasses
  1 1/2 ts Dry mustard                       1/2 ts Apple cider vinegar
  1 1/2 ts Chili powder                        1 ds Tabasco sauce
    1/2 ts Cumin                               4 c  Beans; cooked
 
  Recipe by: The McDougall Plan Preparation Time: 0:35 Saute onion, pepper
  and garlic in 1/4 c water for 5 minutes. Add mustard, chili, cumin, tumeric
  and stir well to mix. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Cook over low
  heat until heated through, about 15 minutes. HELPFUL HINT: This is great on
  a bun like sloppy-joe mix, with ketchup and mustard. Good take-along for
  picnics. Use either hot or cold. Also good over whole grains or as a
  sandwich spread. From the collection of Sue Smith, S.Smith34, Uploaded June
  16, 1994
 

 
       BBQ, Potatoes-Deer Camp
 
      2    Large baking potatoes             1/4 c  Parmesan cheese-grated
    1/2 c  Deer camp bbq sauce            
 
  Cut the potatoes in half lengthwise.  Cut each half into 3 long wedges.
  Place the wedges in a bowl with the sauce.  Toss together and allow to
  Marinate for 30 min.  Toss a couple times while marinating. Place the
  potatoes skin side down in a greased 13x9" glass baking dish. Bake at 375
  for about 40 min.  Baste the potatoes with teh sauce while Baking. When the
  potatoes become barley tender sprinkle them with teh Grated cheese. Turn
  the oven to medium broil and brown the tops of the Potatoes.
  
  Larry A. Willrath
 

 
       Bear's Beans
 
      1 lg Can kidney beans                    1 lg Sweet onion
      1 pk Bacon                                    Salt and pepper, to taste
 
  Recipe by: Bear
  
  Put onion in fridge.
  
  Put beans in pot and lots o bacon cover with water salt and pepper to
  taste. Add Texas Pete for a good kick. cook forever. and then some...
  (4-5) hours at a simmer till reduced and thickened.  If its going to fast
  add more water. Chop cold onion and serve on side to go over beans.
  
  Don't kiss nobody for a day.
 

 
       Boston Baked Beans
 
      4 c  Navy beans                          4 tb Brown sugar
      3 ts Salt                                1 tb Dry mustard
      1 ea Onion, chopped                    1/2 lb Salt pork
 
  Soak beans overnight. Drain, cover with fresh water. Bring to boil, simmer
  until tender, drain. Pour 1/2 of beans into bean pot. Combine remaining
  ingredients and add to pot. Pour in remaining beans. Cover with boiling
  water and bake 8 hours at 250 degrees. Watch & add more water if necessary.
  Mrs. Jack Beasley
 

 
       Brady's Coleslaw
 
    1/4 c  Currants                          1/2 lg Pepper
    1/4 c  Low Cal. Mayonnaise               1/4 c  Cider Vinegar
    1/4 ts Celery Seeds                        4 ts Low Cal. Mayonnaise
    1/8 ts Pepper                              1 tb Minced Onion
      4 c  Shredded Green Cabbage              2 ts Lemon Juice
           (About 10 Oz.)                      2 ts Sugar
    1/2 c  Shredded Carrot (1 Medium)        1/4 ts Celery Seed
    1/2 c  Finely Slivered Green             1/8 ts Salt
           Pepper                                   Pepper To Taste
 
  1. in A Small Bowl Combine Cabbage, Carrot & Green Pepper.2. in A Small
  Bowl, Combine Vinegar, Mayonnaise, Minced Onion, Lemon Juice, Sugar, Celery
  Seed, Salt (If Desired) & Pepper.Mixing Them Well & Pour Dressing Over
  Cabbage Mixture.  Toss The Slaw And Chill It For At Least 2 Hours, Tossing
  It Again Just Before Serving.
     Dressing Is Excellent With Other Salads.
 

 
       Cabbage-Pepper Slaw From Loren Martin
 
      4 c  Finely shredded cabbage                  Dash pepper
      1    Chopped onion                     1/2 c  Miracle whip
    1/2 c  Chopped green pepper                2 tb Tarragon vinegar
      1 ts Celery seed                         1 tb Prepared mustard
      1 ts Salt                                2 tb Sugar
 
  Combine chilled vegetables.  Combine remaining ingredients, stirring to
  dissolve sugar.  Pour dressing over vegetables and toss lightly.
  Refrigerate before serving for several hours to let flavors mix.
  
  Source: Public Service Co, Oklahoma
 

 
       Cajun (Spicy) Potato Salad
 
      4    Medium-size white or red            2 ts Ground red pepper
           Potatoes; cooked, peeled and             -(preferably cayenne)
           -chopped                            2 ts Prepared mustard
      3    Eggs; finely chopped              1/4 ts White pepper
    1/4 c  Finely chopped onions                    Green onion salad dressing
    1/4 c  Finely chopped bell peppers              (see following recipe)
 
  In a large bowl combine all the ingredients, mixing well. Refrigerate until
  ready to serve. Typos By Jim Kirk - captain@iquest.net by Pat Pate
  patpate@tenet.edu on Sep 11, 1993
  
  By Jim Kirk  on Oct 24, 1997
 

 
       Cajun Coleslaw
 
      5 tb Mayonnaise, (heaping)               1 ts Louisiana hot sauce
      2 tb Yellow mustard (heaping)            2 tb Ketchup
      2 tb Olive oil                           1 tb Wine vinegar
      1 ts Garlic salt                         1 tb Lea & perrins
      1 ea Juice of mediums size lemon         3 ts Salt (to taste)
      4 ea Bell peppers, sliced                2 ea Onions, medium, shredded
      1 ea Large cabbage, shredded        
 
  Put mayonnaise and mustard in a bowl large enough to hold complete mixture,
  but shaped so that the mixture can be beaten with a fork. Beat mayonnaise
  and mustard until combined.  Add olive oil slowly, beating all the time.
  Beat until mixture has returned to the thickness of original mayonnaise.
  Add Louisiana hot sauce, continuing to beat. Add ketchup and keep beating.
  Add salt and garlic salt, beating all the time. Add wine vinegar (this will
  thin the sauce down). Beat this thoroughly, adding the lemon juice as you
  do so. Taste for salt and pepper. Place shredded cabbage, peppers, and
  onions in a large salad bowl. pour sauce over and toss well. This should be
  done about an hour before serving. Tastes even better the next day. From
  Justin Wilson's "Outdoor Cooking With Inside Help"
 

 
       Cajun Red Beans & Rice
 
      2 c  Red kidney beans, soaked            1 c  Diced green bell pepper
      2    Bay leaves                          1 ts Salt
  1 1/2 c  Onion, chopped                      2 tb Red miso
    1/2 ts Thyme                               4 c  Freshly cooked brown rice
      3    Garlic cloves, minced                    Chopped scallions to garnish
    3/4 c  Fresh parsley, minced          
 
  Rinse beans & drain well.  Cook in 5 cups of water for 50 minutes or until
  tender, with the bay leaves.
  
  Add onion, thyme, garlic, parsley, green pepper & salt to pot, simmer over
  medium low heat for 15 to 20 minutes.  Add miso & simmer for another 5
  minutes.  Remove bay leaves.
  
  Serve over hot rice, garnished with scallions.
  
  "Quick & Natural Rice Dishes"
 

 
       Cattleman's Beef & Beans
 
      1 lb Dried pinto beans                   6 c  Water
      3 lb Beef brisket or round roast         1 lg Onion; chopped
    1/2 c  Dark molasses                       2 ts Salt
    1/2 ts Ground ginger                     1/2 ts Dry mustard
    1/4 ts Pepper                              1    Bay leaf
 
    1.  Rinse beans undeer running water, place in a large kettle with water;
  bring to boiling; cover kettle; lower heat; cook 15 minutes; let stand 1
  hour. 2.  Trim all excess fat from beef; brown meat on all sides
  inremaining fat ina  large skillet. 3.  Place meat in the bottom of the
  slow cooker; add beans and liquid, onion, mollasses, salt, ginger, mustard,
  pepper and bay leaf.  Add more water, if needed to cover meat and beans;
  cover. 4.  Cook on high for 2 hours, stir beans, adding more liquid if
  needed to keep beans and meat covered. 5. Turn heat control to low and cook
  for 8 hours, or until beans are very tender and liquid is absorbed. Taste
  and season with a spoonful of hot prepared mustard, if you wish. 6. Remove
  meat to a carving board and cut into slices; spoon beans around beef on
  platter.
  
  By BobbieB1@aol.com on Oct 22, 1997
 

 
       Chili Beans
 
      1 c  Dried black beans                   3 c  Chicken stock or water
      1 c  Dried black-eyed peas                    -or low-sodium chicken broth
      1 sm Ham hock                                 Salt; as desired
 
  These are good either by themselves or as an addition to chili base. (See
  RECIPE).
  
  THE NIGHT BEFORE, cover beans and peas with water and let stand to soften.
  Preheat oven to 275F. Combine beans, ham hock, stock or water and desired
  salt in a heavy 2-quart ovenproof pot, over medium heat. Cover, bring to a
  boil and place in the oven. Check the beans every 30 minutes and add 1/2
  cup more stock each time if all the liquid has been absorbed. Cook for 1
  1/2 hours or until beans are soft.
  
  MICHAEL ROBERTS - PRODIGY GUEST CHEFS COOKBOOK
 

 
       Chili with Beans
 
      1 pk Pinto beans                         3 tb New Mexico (or other hot)
      2 lb Chili meat OR                            Chili powder
      4 lb Lean beef sirloin, chopped          1 ts Dried oregano
           In 1/2 inch cubes                   2 tb Ground cumin
      1 lb Low-fat turkey sausage              1 tb Vegetable oil
      1 c  Onions, chopped                     1 ts Louisiana (or Tobasco) Hot
      1 tb Garlic powder                            Sauce
      1 tb Red cayenne pepper                  1 cn Jalapenos, chopped
      2 cn Tomato sauce                      1/2 tb Salt
 
  Contributed to the echo by: Michael Gallagher Bob, here is my variation of
  a chili recipe with beans in it. If the people here don't like beans with
  their chili, I'll give a substitution. DON'T change anything, for this is
  the way you should make authentic Texas chili--not the cheap imitation
  stuff.
  
  Wash beans in colander and soak overnight. Wash again next day, and place
  in large chili pot. Cover with water about 1/2 to 3/4 inch over beans;
  simmer, covered, for about 2-1/2 hours or until done.
  
  If substituting beans with the lean beef sirloin, brown the meat 1 pound at
  a time, preferably in a non-stick skillet without any oil. Place the meat
  in large chili pot. You will also need 1 more 12 ounce can of tomato sauce
  and 1 to 2 10 ounce cans of fat-skimmed beef stock. You will add the extra
  can of tomato sauce and the can of beef stock in the next paragraph of
  directions.
  
  Brown meat and place in large saucepan. Add all of the other ingredients
  and spices. Mix well. Simmer, covered, for 1 hour. When beans are done, add
  contents of saucepan to chili pot and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes. Makes 15
  to 20 servings, 225 calories each (205 with out the oil). Salt and pepper
  to taste.
 

 
       Chinese Cabbage & Cilantro Slaw
 
      1 lb Chinese Cabbage                   1/4 c  Lime Juice
           Finely Shredded                     2 tb Vegetable Oil
    3/4 c  Thinkly Sliced Red Pepper         1/8 ts Salt
      2 tb Finely Chopped Green Onions       1/8 ts Red Pepper Flakes
      2 tb Finely Chopped Fresh                1 cl Garlic Sliced
           Cilantro                       
 
  Combine Cabbage, Red Pepper, Green Onions & Cilantro in A Large Bowl. Toss
  & Set Aside. Combine Lime Juice, Oil, Salt, Red Pepper Flakes & Garlic in A
  Smallbowl, Stirring With A Wire Whisk Unitl Well Blended. Pour Lime
  Juicemixture Over Cabbage  Mixture, Tossing Well. Cover & Chill Throughly.
   (Fat 4.8. Chol. 0.)
 

 
       Chinese Coleslaw
 
      4 c  Chinese cabbage, shredded         1/4 c  Green onions, sliced
  8 1/4 oz Pineapple, crushed, drained*      1/4 c  Mayonnaise, reduced calor.
      8 oz Water chestnuts, sliced **          1 tb Mustard, prepared
      1 c  Parsley, fresh, snipped             1 ts Gingerroot, grated
 
  * packed in its own juice ** drained
  ~----
  PER SERVING: 57 cal., 1g pro., 9g carbo., 2g fat, 0mg chol., 80mg sodium
  Combine cabbage, pineapple, water chestnuts, parsley, and onion.  Cover and
  chill.  For dressing, combine mayonnaise, mustard, and gingerroot.  Cover
  and chill.  Spoon dressing over the cabbage mixture; toss to coat. BETTER
  HOMES AND GARDENS
 

 
       Chinese Coleslaw a la Poggi
 
      1 pk Coleslaw 9 8 oz.                  1/2 c  Sunflower seeds
      1 pk Top ramen noodles (oriental)      1/2 c  Slivered almonds
      1 bn Green onions                        2 ts Butter (split in half)

----DRESSING----
    1/2 c  Oil                                 3 tb Balsamic vinegar
      3 tb Sugar                                    Ramen seasoning
 
       Break the top ramen noodles apart, being careful not to grind them in
  your hands, then brown them in butter. Noodles should be crisp. Set aside.
       Next brown green onions, sunflower seeds and almond slivers in skillet
  with butter.  Set aside.
       Mix oil, sugar, vinegar and ramen seasoning to make the dressing.
  shake vigorously.
       Do not mix ingredients until you are ready to serve.
 

 
       Chipotle Chiles
 
      1 lb Ripe jalapenos                 
 
  Recipe by: Garry Howard Americans who love the smoky taste and fiery bite
  of chipotles have recently been hit with high prices and a scarcity of
  product. With prices for these smoked jalapenos reaching $15 a pound
  wholesale, home growers yearn to smoke their own. But the Mexicans have
  been fairly secretive about their techniques, and none of the books on
  chiles describe home smoking. After a trip to Delicos Mexico, I think I
  have solved this mystery -- but the process takes some dedication. First,
  let's look at how the Mexicans do it.
  
  They use a large pit with a rck to smoke-dry the jalepenos. The pit
  containing the source of heat is underground, with a tunnel leading to the
  rack. The pods are placed on top of the rack where drafts of air pull the
  smoke up and over the pods. The jalapenos can be whole pods or pods without
  seeds. The latter are more expensive and are called "capones", or castrated
  ones.
  
  It is possible to make chipotle in the back yard with a meat smoker or
  Weber-type barbecue with a lid. The grill should be washed to remove any
  meat particles because any odor in the barbecue will give the chile an
  undesirable flavor. Ideally, the smoker or barbecue should be new and
  dedicated only to smoking chiles.
  
  The quality of homemade chipotle will depend on the maturity and quality of
  the pods, the moisture in the pods, the temperature of the smoke drying the
  pods, and the amount of time the peppers are exposed to the smoke and heat.
  The aroma of wood smoke will flavor the jalapenos, so carefully choose what
  is burned. Branches from fruit trees, or other hardwoods such as hickory,
  oak, and pecan, work superbly. Pecan is used extensively in parts of Mexico
  and in southern New Mexico to flavor chipotle. Do not be afraid to
  experiment with different woods.
  
  The differenc between the fresh weight of the fruits and the finished
  product is about ten to one, so it takes ten pounds of fresh jalapenos to
  produce approximately one pound of chipotles. A pound of chipotles goes a
  long way, as a single pod is usually enough to flavor a dish.
  
  First, wash all the pods and discard any that have insect damage, bruises,
  or are soft. Remove the stems from the pods before placing the pepperrs in
  a single layer on the grill rack. Start two small fires on each side of the
  grill with charcoal briquets. Keep the fires small and never directly
  expose the pods to the fire so they won't dry unevenly or burn. The
  intention is to dry the pods slowly while flavoring them with smoke. Soak
  the wood in water before placing it on the coals so the wood wil burn
  slower and create more smoke. The barbecue vents should be opened only
  partially to allow a small amount of air to enter the barbecue, thus
  preventing the fires from burning too fast and creating too much heat.
  
  Check the pods and the fires hourly and move the pods around, always
  keeping them away from the fires. It may take up to forty-eight hours to
  dry the pods completely. The pods will be hard, light in weight, and brown
  in color when dried. If necessary, let the fires burn through the night.
  After the pods have dried, remove them from the grill and let them cool. To
  preserve their flavor, place them in a zip-lock bag. It is best to store
  them in a cool and dry location. If humidity is kept out of the bags, the
  chipotles will last for twelve to twenty-four months.
  
  Buen apetito!
 

 
       Christmas Coleslaw
 
      2 c  Green cabbage, shredded             1 ea Onion, red, grated
      2 c  Red cabbage, shredded               1 c  Mayonnaise
      1 ea Green pepper, grated              1/2 c  Oil & vinegar dressing
      1 ea Red pepper, grated                  2 ea Carrots, grated
 
  Toss vegetables in a glass bowl. Combine mayonnaise and dressing and pour
  over and toss gently. Cover & chill overnight.
 

 
       Cole Slaw

       5 tb Mayonnaise, (heaping)               1 tb Lea & Perrins
      1 ts Louisiana hot sauce                 1 ea Juice of mediums size lemon
      2 tb Yellow mustard (heaping)            3 ts Salt (to taste)
      2 tb Ketchup                             4 ea Bell peppers, sliced
      2 tb Olive oil                           2 ea Onions, medium, shredded
      1 tb Wine vinegar                        1 ea Large cabbage, shredded
      1 ts Garlic salt                    
 
  Put mayonnaise and mustard in a bowl large enough to hold complete mixture,
  but shaped so that the mixture can be beaten with a fork. Beat mayonnaise
  and mustard until combined.  Add olive oil slowly, beating all the time.
  Beat until mixture has returned to the thickness of original mayonnaise.
  Add Louisiana hot sauce, continuing to beat. Add ketchup and keep beating.
  Add salt and garlic salt, beating all the time.  Add wine vinegar (this
  will thin the sauce down).  Beat this thoroughly, adding the lemon juice as
  you do so.  Taste for salt and pepper. Place shredded cabbage, peppers, and
  onions in a large salad bowl. pour sauce over and toss well. This should be
  done about an hour before serving. Tastes even better the next day. From
  Justin Wilson's "Outdoor Cooking With Inside Help"
 

 

 
       Coleslaw (Low-Cal)
 
----DRESSING----
      2 tb Balsamic vinegar;                   2 ts Honey;
      6 tb Cider vinegar;                    1/2 ts Celery seed;
      2 tb Dijon mustard;                    1/2 ts Caraway seed;
      1 tb Low-sodium soy sauce;             1/4 ts Pepper; black

----SALAD----
      2 c  Green cabbage; shredded                  Green pepper; julienned
      2 c  Red cabbage; shredded                    Yellow pepper; julieened
           Carrot; julienned                 1/4 c  Scallions; finely chopped
           Red pepper; julienned             1/4 c  Fresh parsley; minced

----PER SERVING----
     38 x  *cals                               6 x  *gm carbo
           *gm protein                       130 x  *mg sodium
  13/16 x  *gm fat                                  *gm fiber
 
   Dressing:  Mix dressing ingredients together in a small jar. Set aside.
  Salad:  Combine vegetables in a large bowl. Pour dressing over vegetables
  and toss to coat. Refrigerate at least 1 hour to blend flavors.
   Serves 8.
  
   Author's Note:  Here's a tasty, mayonnaise-free version of a favorite
  American salad.
  
   Source: Vegetarian Times, May 1993 Low Fat, Fabulous and Fit by Mary
  McDougall Formatted MM:de From the collection of Sue Smith, S.Smith34,
  Uploaded June 16, 1994
 

 
       Corky's Cole Slaw
 
      1 md Head of green cabbage; shred      1/4 c  Dijon mustard
      2 md Carrots; grated                   1/4 c  Cider vinegar
      1    Green pepper; finely diced          2 tb Celery seeds
      2 tb Onion; grated                       1 ts Salt
      2 c  Mayonnaise                        1/8 ts White pepper
    3/4 c  Sugar                          
 
  Recipe by: Kit Anderson Mix vegetables in a bowl. Mix remaining ingredients
  in another. Mix togethe and toss well. Cover and refigerate 3-4 hours.
 

 
       Creole Beans & Rice
 
      3 c  Red kidney beans, cooked            3 ea Celery stalks, chopped
    1/2 ts Cayenne pepper                      1 lg Carrot, diced
    1/4 ts Allspice                            2 ea Green peppers, chopped
      3 ea Scallions                         1/3 c  Tomato paste
      1 ea Cucumber, peeled & sliced           1 ts Cider vinegar
      2 ea Tomatoes, chopped               1 1/2 ts Brown sugar
    3/4 c  Fresh parsley                       1 ts Dijon mustard
    1/4 c  Vegetable oil                       1 pn Salt
  3 1/2 tb Cider vinegar                       2 ts Oregano
      1 ds Tabasco oil                       1/8 ts Cayenne
      3 tb Vegetable oil                     1/8 ts Allspice
      1 lg Onion, chopped                  2 1/2 c  Rice, cooked
      4 ea Garlic cloves, minced          
 
  Combine scallions, cucumber, tomatoes,  parsley, oil, cider vinegar,
  tabasco with the cayenne & allspice to make the salsa.
  
  Saute onions & garlic in remaining oil for 2 to 3 minutes.  Add celery &
  carrots & cook for another 2 minutes.  Add pepper & continue to saute till
  the vegetables are tender.
  
  Whisk together the tomato paste with 1/4 cup of red wine, cider vinegar,
  sugar, mustard, herbs & spices.  Add to the vegetables.  Combine the beans
  with the vegetables & stir thoroughly,  Simmer for 30 minutes.
  
  Layer the saute mixture with the hot rice & salsa & serve.
  
  "New Recipes From Moosewood Restaurant"
 

 
       Crimson Slaw
 
    1/4 c  Vegetable Oil                       1 c  Chopped Cauliflower
    1/4 c  Tarragon OR White Wine              1 c  Shredded Carrot
           Vinegar                             1 c  Shredded Red Cabbage
      1 tb Lemon Juice, 1/2 t. Pepper        1/4 c  Chopped Green Pepper
      1 ts Sugar, 1 t. Dried Dillweed        1/4 c  Chopped Fresh Parsley
      1 ts Dried Basil, 1 t. Tarragon        1/4 c  Chopped Green Onions
 
  Combine Oil, Vinegar, Lemon Juice, Pepper, Sugar, Dillweed, Basil& Tarragon
  in A Medium Bowl, Mixing Well.  Add Remaining Ingredients; Toss Well. Cover
  & Chill.  Use A Slotted Spoon To Serve.
   (Fat 7. Chol. 0.)
 

 
       Crunchy Bacon Coleslaw
 
    3/4 c  Dressing, Miracle Whip              1 c  Cabbage, red, shredded
      1 tb Sugar                             1/2 c  Peanuts, chopped
      4 c  Cabbage, green, shredded            4    Bacon, crisply cooked, crumb
 
  Mix dressing and sugar in large bowl.  Add remaining ingredients; mix
  lightly.  Refrigerate.
 

 
       Dutch Slaw
 
      1    Cabbage                             1 tb Sugar
      1    Egg                                 1 ts Salt
    1/4 c  Vinegar                             1 ds Pepper
 
    DIRECTIONS
  
    Shred cabbage rather fine. Put in sauce pan and sprinkle with salt.
    Cover pan and place over a low flame and steam until very tender. Beat
    the egg, add the sugar, salt, pepper and vinegar and pour over the
    steamed cabbage. Heat for 5 minutes. Serve at once.
    Source:  Pennsylvania Dutch Cook Book - Fine Old Recipes, Culinary
    Arts Press, 1936.
 

 
       Four Vinegar Cole Slaw
 
      1    Cabbage ; chopped fine              1 tb Honey
    1/2 lg Yellow onion ; chopped fine         1 tb Worcestershire sauce
      1 c  Celery ; chopped fine               1 tb Soy sauce, superior grade
      2 tb Sugar                             1/2 tb Nuoc mam
      3 tb Basil vinegar                       2 tb Brown mustard seeds ; crushe
      3 tb Balsamic vinegar                         Black pepper
      3 tb Malt vinegar                             Crushed dried tabasco pepper
      3 tb Red wine vinegar                         Or
      1 tb Garlic powder                            Finely chopped jalapenos, to
 
  Recipe by: Liz Linton & Tom Solomon Chop cabbage fine and soak in water and
  ice in the refrigerator for one hour. Drain. Place a small cloth towel in
  the bottom of a bowl. Line the bowl with paper towels and put the cabbage
  in. Chill for another one to two hours, meanwhile mixing all the remaining
  ingredients together. Bring out the cabbage, remove the towels, and combine
  cabbage thoroughly with other ingredients. Let warm to room temperature,
  and serve.
 

 
       Fresh Pineapple Slaw
 
      2 c  Chopped fresh pineapple             3 tb Unsweetened pineapple juice
      1 md Carrot, shredded                    1 tb Honey
      1 md Green pepper, julienned             1 ts Oil
      3 tb White wine vinegar                  2 oz Crumbled blue cheese
 
  1. Combine pineapple, carrot, and green pepper in a medium bowl, toss
  gently. Combine vinegar, and the next 3 ingredients and stir well with a
  wire whisk. Pour over pineapple mixture and toss. Cover and chill 1 hour.
  Top with blue cheese just before serving.
  
  Per serving (1/2 cup) - 90 cal.
  
  Typed and created for you by: Linda Field, Cyberealm BBS, Watertown NY
 

 
       Frijoles Borachos (Drunken Beans)
 
      2 cn Goya pinto beans                  1/2 ts Cumin
    1/2 md Onion; chopped                      2    Cl Garlic; minced
      1    Tomato; chopped                     6 oz Beer
      2    Fresh jalapenos; chopped       
 
  Recipe by: Kit Anderson Bring to boil. Cook on low for 10 minutes until
  onions get soft. Salt and white pepper to taste Add fresh cilantro just
  before serving
 

 
       Frontier Beans
 
      1 c  Green Onions/Tops; Sliced           3 ea Poblano Chiles; Roasted, **
    1/2 lb Chorizo Sausage; Bulk               1 c  Tomato; Chopped, 1 Lg.
     32 oz Pinto Beans; *                    1/4 ts Salt
 
  *    Use 2 16-oz cans of pinto beans.  Drain one and leave one UNDRAINED.
  **   Use small Poblano Chiles and refer to Sowest 1 on how to roast, and
  seed them.  Chop them into small pieces when you are done roasting them.
  
  Heat the oven to 350 degrees F.  Cook and stir the onions and sausage
  together until the sausage is done.  Drain of excess fat.  Mix the sausage
  mixture and remaining ingredients in an ungreased 2-quart casserole.  Bake
  uncovered until hot and bubbly.  Serve.
 

 
       Grapefruit, Avocado & Spinach Salad
 
      1 bn Fresh spinach (1 1/2 pounds)        1    Lemon juice
      3    Red grapefruit                      1    Orange juice
      2    Ripe avocados                       1 ts Sugar
    2/3 c  Grapefruit Vinaigrette              2 tb Champagne vinegar
           ; Grapefruit Vinaigrette,         1/2 c  Corn oil
      1    Grapefruit juice                         Salt; to taste
 
  Remove stems from spinach. Wash spinach throughly and dry. Tear leaves into
  bite-size pieces. Wrap gently in paper towels and refrigerate in zip-lock
  bags until ready to toss salad. Peel and section grapefruit. Slice avocados
  into quarters, then cut each slice into two inch chunks. At serving time,
  toss spinach with vinaigrette. Add grapefruit and avocados and gently toss
  again. Or, arrange grapefruit and avocado slices decoratively on bed of
  dressed spinach on individual serving plates. Pass additional dressing, if
  desired.
  
  Grapefruit Vinaigrette Place the grapefruit juice, the lemon juice, the
  orance juice and the sugar into a small sauce pan over medium heat. Reduce
  to about 2 tablespoons. Transfer to a glass bowl and add the champagne
  vinegar and oil. Salt to taste. Makes about 1 cup.
  
  Recipe by: New Texas Cuisine By Glenn Manning  on Aug
  06, 1996
 


       Green Onion Salad Dressing for Cajun Potato Salad
 
      1    Egg + 1 egg yolk                    1 tb White vinegar
  1 1/8 c  Vegetable oil                     1/4 ts Salt
    1/2 c  Finely chopped green onions       1/8 ts White pepper
  1 1/2 tb Creole or brown ustard         
 
  Blend the egg and egg yolk in food processor or blender until frothy, about
  2 minutes. With the machine on, gradually add the oil in a thin stream.
  When the mixture is thick and creamy, add the remaining ingredients and
  blend thoroughly. Refrigerate until ready to use. Typos By Jim Kirk -
  captain@iquest.net by Pat Pate patpate@tenet.edu on Sep 11, 1993
  
  By Jim Kirk  on Oct 24, 1997
 

 
       Grilled Eggplant
 
      1 lg Eggplant                          1/2 ts Italian seasoning
    1/3 c  Butter (or marg.); melted         1/4 ts Salt
    1/2 ts Garlic salt                       1/8 ts Pepper
 
  Peel the eggplant, and then cut into 3/4" slices.
  
  Combine butter, garlic salt, and Italian seasoning; stir well. Brush
  eggplant sliced with butter mixture, and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
  
  Place eggplant about 3 to 4 inches from coals.  Grill over medium coals 10
  minutes or until tender, turning and basting occasionally.
  
  SOURCE: Southern Living Magazine, sometime in the 1970s. Typos by Nancy
  Coleman.
 

 
       Grilled New Potatoes with Garlic
 
      1 lb Potatoes ; new not tiny scr         2 tb Olive oil
      2 c  Garlic                              1 ts Salt
      1 ts Rosemary ; dried                    1 x  Ground pepper
 
    Cook potatoes on stove top in water to cover or in microwave oven on HIGH
  (l00T power) until almost tender. Drain potatoes. Toss with garlic, rose-
  mary and olive oil. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Can be prepared
  day ahead to this point and refrigerated. To grill, divide potatoes in
  half.
   Place each batch in single layer be- tween   large pieces heavy duty foil
  (or double  thickness regular foil). Bring up ends of foil to close
  airtight.
   Puncture several holes  in  each packages.  Place on grill rack over hot
  coals, turning several times, until cooked, about 7 minutes total. Unwrap
  and serve immediately. Makes 6 serv- ings. Puncturing the foil with holes
  allows some ot the smokiness to perme- ate the potatoes. P FRISCHKNECHT
        (SMCD91F)
 

 
       Grilled Portabella Mushrooms
 
           1   package portabellas      1 whole shallot
           1/4 cup olive oil             1 clove garlic
           2   tablespoons balsam vinegar   
 
  Recipe by: Portabella Mushroom Cap Package
  1. Remove stems and wipe caps clean with a damp paper towel.

  2. Combine oil, vinegar, shallots and garlic.

  3. Turn mushrooms on their backs, with dark "gill" side up. Spoon
  dressing over gills.

  4. Grill on rack over hot coals, gill sides up, for 4 minutes.

  Slice and serve.
 

 
       Grilled Sweet Peppers
 
      4 tb Red wine vinegar                         Pepper, to taste
      1 tb Dijon mustard                       2 lg Red bell peppers, quartered
      2 tb Red onion, minced                   2 lg Green bell peppers, quarter'
      4 ea Garlic cloves, minced          
 
  Preheat broiler or grill.  In a small bowl, combine the mustard, onion,
  garlic & pepper. Place bell peppers on the grill or broiler & brush with
  the mustard mixture.  Cook until lightly browned, then turn. Brush the
  other side & cook until browned & slightly softened. Serve hot or cold with
  what is left of the marinade.
 

 
       Grilled Vegetables
 
  Shepherd writes:  "BBQing vegetables brings out their sweetness and imparts
  a smoky, nutty quality that is extraordinarily delicious. Make them
  whenever you light up the coals all harvest season."
  
  "Choose colorful ripe garden-fresh vegetables, such as summer squash,
  eggplants, onions and different colored bell peppers. Cut eggplant, onions
  and squash on the bias into about 1/2" thick slices. Cut peppers into 2 to
  3" strips or big scallops.  About an hour or so before cooking, combine
  vegetables with any good olive oil-based vinaigrette or use balsamic
  vinegar and olive oil with added minced garlic, basil, pepper and salt.
  
  "Prepare a BBQ fire, preferably using some fruit wood or mesquite chips.
  When coals are evenly at the white ash stage, drain vegetables well and
  grill on fine mesh BBQ grid about 4 to 6" from the coals. Grill as slowly
  as possible until tender when pierced, turning several times and moving
  vegetables around with a fork so that they cook evenly. A little charring
  on the edges doesn't hurt them. Enjoy warm with or without a meat course,
  and have crusty French bread to sop up the tasty juices."
  
  From 1993 "Shepherd's Garden Seeds Catalog," pg. 77. Electronic format by
  Cathy Harned.
 

 
       Grilled Whole Chilies
 
           Fruit - select firm ripe fru             Fresh mint chopped
    110 ml Plain yoghurt                            Mint sprigs
      1 ts Honey                          
 
  Recipe by: Carol Miller-Tutzauer riacmt@ubvmsc.cc.buffalo.edu 1. Slice the
  fruit.
  
  2.  Serve with a dollop of yoghurt mixed with honey and mint. Garnish with
  mint sprigs.
  
  
  Larry A. Willrath
 

 
    How To Roast Peppers
  
  Method 1 wash and dry bell peppers leaving them whole.  Place them on rack
  Of broiler pan or on foil covered jelly roll pan.  Broil under preheated
  Broiler 1-1 to 2" from heat, until skin scoorches and blackens. Turning
  every 5 min or so until the skin is blistered and charred.
  
   Method 2 roast peppers on fooil covered jelly roll ban at 450 degrees
  Until charred and blistered.  Turn often do this for 25 min.
  
   Method 3 hold peppers with long handled fork aver open flame turning 2-3
  Min or until skins are blackened.  This is a good way to do one or two
  Peppers as it gives a fiirmer product.
  
  Larry A. Willrath
 

 
       How To Smoke Citrus
 
  1.  Using a large knife, cut fresh ggrapefruit and orangges into sixths.
  And pineapple into long pieces, or spears.
  
   2.  Place hickory chips in the bottom of one utility pan 3. Put broccoli,
  carrots and other stalk vegetables on top of hickory Chips, using just
  enough to keep the fruit app 1-2" above the chips.
  
   4.  Place fruits on vegatables skin side down.
  
   5.  Cover pan with another utility pan creating a sealed chamber. Place on
  very low heat for 3-5 min( if smoke is visible reduce heat.) 6. Teh
  finished citrus should have a very light-brown tint, but not be Too dark.
  The smoky tastte can be modified by the time spent over the Heat, so taste
  testing is recommended before adding the citrus to a Recipe. Discard
  veggies.
  
  Larry A. Willrath
 

 
       KFC Style Coleslaw
 
      8 c  Cabbage; finely chopped           1/4 c  Milk
    1/4 c  Carrot; shredded                  1/2 c  Mayonnaise
    1/3 c  Sugar                             1/4 c  Buttermilk
    1/2 ts Salt                            1 1/2 tb White vinegar
    1/8 ts Pepper                          2 1/2 tb Lemon juice
 
  Recipe by: Dan Garpow Cut cabbage and carrots into small pieces about the
  size of rice kernels. (The food processor is great for this!) In salad
  bowl, combine the sugar, salt, pepper, milk, mayonnaise, buttermilk,
  vinegar and lemon juice. Beat until smooth. Add the cabbage and carrots.
  Mix well. Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving. Serves
  6 to 8.
 

 
       Lemon Coleslaw
 
    1/2 c  Mayonnaise                        1/2 c  Sour cream
    1/4 c  Fresh lemon juice                   2 tb Dijon mustard
      2 tb Olive oil                           2 tb Sugar
      1 tb White wine vinegar                  1 tb Prepared horseradish
      1 ts Salt                              1/2 ts Celery seeds
    1/2 ts Pepper                              8 c  Shredded cabbage (about 1 1/
    1/2 ea Red bell pepper (cut into ma      1/2 ea Green bell pepper (cut into
    1/4 ea Red onion (cut into matchsti        1 ea Carrot, shredded
      2 tb Chopped fresh parsley               2 ts Grated lemon peel
 
  Combine first 11 ingredients in bowl; wisk to blend. Refrigerate dressing
  until cold. (Can be prepared 1 day ahead). Combine cabbage, bell peppers,
  onion, carrot, parsley and lemon peel in large bowl. Toss with enough
  dressing to season to taste and serve.
 

 
       Marinated Bean Salad
 
    1/2 c  Salad dressing (see recipe        1/2 ts Salt; to taste
           -below)                                  ; Salad Dressing,
      1 cn (15 oz) black beans                 1 tb Balsamic vinegar
      1 cn (15 oz) pinto beans               2/3 c  Olive oil
      1 cn (15 oz) white navy beans            1 ts Cilantro; minced
      2    Jars (7 oz) roasted bell          1/2 ts Thyme; minced
           -peppers, drained & chopped       1/2 ts Basil; minced
      1 lg Sweet onion; sliced               1/4 ts Ground cumin
           -paper-thin                         1 ts Honey mustard
    1/4 c  Cider vinegar                       1    Clove garlic; minced
      2 ts Sugar                          
 
  Salad Dressing: In a mixing bowl, combine all ingredients. Process in food
  processor until smooth. Makes 2/3 cup.
  
  Salad: Drain beans in colander. Place in large bowl with peppers. Add 1/2
  cup of prepared salad dressing and toss gently. Cover and refrigerate at
  least 1 hour, preferably overnight. Reserve and refrigerate remaining salad
  dressing.
  
  In another bowl, toss the onion with the vinegarm sugar and 1/2 teaspoon
  salt. Cover and refrigerate.
  
  At serving time, adjust seasoning on beans. Add remaining salad dressing,
  if desired. Garnish with sliced onion mixture.
  
  By Glenn Manning  on Aug 06, 1996
 

 
       Mexican Cole Slaw
 
    1/2 c  Shredded Red Cabbage              1/4 ts Ground Cumin
    1/2 c  Shredded Green Cabbage            1/8 ts Salt
      1 md Carrot, Pared, Grated               1 pn Fresh Ground Pepper
    1/4 c  Low Fat Yogurt                 
 
  Combine all ingredients in a medium mixing bowl.  Serve at once or
  refrigerate and serve cold.  49 calories per serving.  From: Syd's
  Cookbook.
 

 
       Mexican Refried Beans
 
      1 tb Olive oil                           1 cn Pinto beans (15-1/2 oz can)
      2    Cloves garlic, minced             1/8 ts Freshly ground black pepper
 
     Place olive oil and garlic in 9-inch microwave-proof pie plate.
  Microwave on HIGH (100% power) 45 seconds.
     Drain pinto beans, reserving 1/3 cup of juices.  Add beans and reserved
  juiced to garlic mixture in microwave-proof pie plate.  Mash beans with
  potato masher until all are broken up.  Stir in pepper.  Cover with wax
  paper and microwave on HIGH 3 minutes.  Stir well and smooth out top to
  make even.  Makes 2 cups.
  
  Printed in the November 27, 1992, issue of the Los Angeles Times. Posted by
  Alan Burgstahler
 

 
       New Mexico Pinto Beans
 
      3 c  Dry pinto beans (1-1/2 lb)      2 1/2 qt Water
      1 ea Meaty hambone or                  1/4 lb Salt pork or cubed bacon
      1 ts Salt, or more to taste         
 
  Wash and pick over the beans, removing loose skins or shriveled beans. Put
  in a large covered pot and cover with hot water. Soak over night if you
  want to cut down on cooking time. When beans start to simmer add ham bone,
  salt pork or bacon. Add more water as needed but only hot or boiling
  wnater. Never add cold water the beans will turn dark. If you cook without
  a lid the beans will also turn a dark color. When the skins are almost as
  tender as the inside of the beans, they are done. They should not be
  broken. Add salt and allow to stand before serving.
 

 
       North Carolina Style Slaw
 
      1    Cabbage; shredded                   1 ts Pepper
      2    Red and green bell peppers -        1 ts Ground red pepper
      1 c  Cider vinegar                     1/4 c  Brown sugar
      1 ts Salt                              1/4 c  Ketchup
 
  Recipe by: Bear

  Mix everything but cabbage and peppers and taste!!!!! Add
  whatever you think you might want more of ( ketchup and sugar reduce
  bitterness).
  
  Dump it in with the vegs and mix well.  Let sit in frige to chill and allow
  the flavor to shgoot throughout.
  
  Enjoy on a sandwich next to it or with a pile of Q.
 

 
       North Carolina: Eastern Style Slaw
 
      6 ea Medium heads (about 36 cups)      3/4 c  Vinegar
           Cabbage, finely shredded            3 tb Celery seed
  1 1/2 c  Green onions, sliced                2 tb Salt (or to taste)
  1 1/2 qt Mayonnaise or salad dressing   
 
  Combine cabbage and onion in a large bowl.  In a smaller bowl, blend
  mayonnaise, sugar, vinegar, celery seed and salt.  Mix well and drizzle
  mayonnaise mixture over cabbage mix.  Toss lightly to coat well.
  Refrigerate until serving.
  
  Source:  North Carolina Pork Producers Association. By cstarz@teleport.com
  (Carey Starzinger) on Aug 12, 1996
 

 
       Outrageous Baked Beans
 
      1 ea Green beans                         1 ea Bell pepper; diced
      1 ea Pork & beans                        1 c  Chili sauce
      1 ea Kidney beans; (all drained        2/3 c  Brown sugar
      1 ea Chili;  with & without bean         4 oz Bacon; cooked crisp and cru
      1 x  Green onions; sliced to tas    
 
  All 14-16 oz. cans: Put all of the above ingredients in a crock pot or
  large pot or dutch oven and bring to a boil for 15 minutes, stirring every
  few minutes. Then simmer for at least 2 hrs.,Stirring occasionally, so
  mixture doesn't catch & burn. I always make quadruple this recipe so there
  will be some left over but there never is!!! Thanks for requesting this
  one-I knew that if you tried it, you'd like. It's always real nice to hear
  such nice compliments from others much more experienced than I. I think
  this is a real nice alternative to the usual bean fare. Makes 1 1/2 quarts
  on single recipe.
 

 
       Pennsylvania Pepper Cabbage (Cole Slaw)
 
      2 c  Cabbage, shredded                   1 ea Bell pepper, green, finely c
      1 x  *or:                                1 ea Bell pepper, red, finely cho
    1/2 c  *hot salad dressing                 1 ts Salt
 
  Mix the shredded cabbage, pepper and salt and let stand about 1 hour. Drain
  off all liquid. Pour the Hot Dressing over the cabbage and mix well. Serve
  at once. Source: Pennsylvania Dutch Cook Book - Fine Old Recipes, Culinary
  Arts Press, 1936.
 

 
       Picnic Potato Salad
 
     10 lb Potatoes                            1 c  Celery, finely chopped
      8 ea Eggs, hard-boiled                   1 c  Fresh parsley,finely
           -                                        -chopped
      2 c  Dill relish                     1 1/2 pt Mayonnaise
      1 c  Sweet relish                      1/2 c  Yellow mustard
      2 c  Salad olives, chopped               1 x  -Salt, to taste
      2 c  Onions, finely chopped              1 x  -Louisiana hot sauce
 
  Boil potatoes in their jackets.  Let cool, then peel and chop into large
  chunks.  Mix mayonnaise, yellow mustard, Louisiana hot sauce, and salt
  together.  Add potatoes, along with the rest of the ingredients, and mix
  well.  You can make this the day before and refrigerate it overnight. You
  may need to put a little more dressing on it if it is a little dry. "Serves
  8 Cajuns or 24 other peoples for a good picnic." From Justin Wilson's
  "Outdoor Cooking With Inside Help" Converted by MMCONV vers. 1.40
 

 
       Pineapple Coleslaw
 
----DRESSING----
    1/2 c  Dairy Sour Cream                    1 tb Onion; Finely chopped
    1/2 c  Mayonnaise                          1 ts Lemon Juice
      2 ts Sugar                         

----SALAD----
      2 c  Green Cabbage; shredded             1 c  Carrots; shredded
      1 c  Red Apple; chopped                3/4 c  Pineapple tidbits; drained
 
       In small bowl, combine all dressing ingredients; blend well. In large
  bowl, combine all salad ingredients; toss lightly. Pour dressing over
  salad; mix well. Cover; refrigerate to blend flavors. Calories 160 Protein
  1g  Carbohydrate 9g  Fat 14g Cholesterol 15mg Sodium 95mg Potassium 150mg
 

 

 
       Pinto Beans
 
      4 c  Water                               1 ts Salt
      2 c  Pinto Or Black Beans; 1 lb          1 ts Cumin Seed
    1/2 c  Onion; Chopped, 1 Md                2 ea Cloves Garlic; Crushed
    1/4 c  Vegetable Oil                       1 ea Bacon; Slice
 
  Mix the water, beans, and onion in a 4-quart Dutch oven.  Cover and heat to
  boiling.  Boil 2 minutes and remove from the heat; let stand for 1 hour.
  Add just enough water to the beans to cover.  Stir in the remaining
  ingredients and heat to boiling.  Cover and reduce the heat.  Boil gently,
  stirring occasionally, until the beans are very tender, about 2 hours, (add
  water during the cooking time if necessary); drain the beans.  Beans can be
  covered and refrigerated up to 10 days.
 

 
       Red Beans & Rice w/ Smoked Sausage
 
      1 lb Dried red beans                     1 ea Garlic clove chopped
  1 1/2 lb Smoked sausage cut                  1 ts Dried thyme
      1 x  Into chunks                         1 ts Ground pepper
      8 oz Smoked ham shanks                 1/2 ts Sage
      1 ea Large onion chopped                 1 pn Cayenne pepper
      1 x  Salt                                1 x  Freshly cooked rice
 
  Place beans in Dutch oven and cover generously with water.   Let soak 30
  minutes. Add remaining ingredients to beans except salt and rice. Bring to
  boil over medium high heat.   Reduce heat to medium low, cover and simmer
  until beans are tender, adding more water if necessary (about 2 1/2
  hours).   Add salt to taste. Discard ham bones. Remove about 3
  tablespoons  of beans from mixture and mash to paste; return to Dutch oven
  and stir.  Simmer 15 more minutes. Serve over hot rice.
 

 
       Red's Prize Winnin' Pintos
 
      6    Canned jalapeno peppers ; or        2 lb Pinto beans ; dry
    1/2 ts Cayenne pepper                    1/2 lb Salt port ; cubed 1x1x1/4"
      1 ts Black pepper                        2 md Onion ; chopped
      1 tb Chili powder                        2    Cl Garlic ; minced
 
  Recipe by: Chile Pepper Magazine - Sep/Oct 1990 Soak the beans overnight.
  Drain, place in a pot, and refill with water to cover the beans and add
  everything else. Cook very slowly for 4 to 6 hours. When the beans are
  done, test for salt and adjust to our preference. Don't salt in advance,
  because the salt pork will do that for you.
 

 
       Roman Coleslaw
 
      1 md Cabbage                             1 ts Caraway seed
      3 oz Olive oil                           1    Leek, trimmed, chopped fine
      1 tb Liquamen (sep. recipe)              1    Coriander leaf, chopped
      1 tb White wine                               (optional)
    1/2 ts Cumin seed, ground                       Pepper and salt to taste
 
     1) Peel off the tough outer layers of the cabbage and core the
  remainder.  Boil the cored cabbage in enough water to cover for 15-20
  minutes, until tender.  Drain, then rinse the cabbage in cold water until
  cool.  Drain again, then chop well.
  
     2) Mix together the remaining ingredients and pour over the chopped
  cabbage.  Mix well and serve.
  
  NOTE:  This recipe may be prepared without chopping the cabbage leaves;
  also, with the cabbage still warm; and lastly, with 2 boiled and sliced
  leeks added to it.
 

 
       Smoked Mashed Potatoes
 
      8    Smoked Idaho potatoes;            1/2 c  Cream or half-and-half;
           -peeled                                  -heated
      6 c  Chicken broth                            Black pepper; to taste
      4 tb Butter                                   White pepper; to taste
  1 1/2 ts Salt                           
 
  To Smoke Potatoes: The day before smoking (two days before serving) wash
  and air dry the potatoes. If you wash them immediately before smoking, the
  skin pours will be closed and the smoke will not penetrate.
  
  Next day, smoke the potatoes for 2 1/2 to 3 hours at 225 degrees using
  hickory if possible. Mesquite should be avoided. After smoking, while
  potatoes are still hot, wrap them tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate
  overnight. The potatoes also may be frozen, peel on, for later use.
  
  On serving day, peel the outer layer of skin from each potato. Peel only
  the outer skin, not down to the white because a thin layer of brown smoke
  discoloration should be left on the potato. The smoked potatoes may be used
  for soups, chowders and stews.
  
  Mashed Potatoes: Halve the peeled potatoes lengthwise and cut into 1/2 inch
  slices. Place potatoes and 4 cups chicken stock in a large covered saucepan
  over medium-high heat. As soon as broth comes to a boil, lower heat and
  simmer gently until potatoes are tender, about 10 to 15 minutes. Add
  additional broth if necessary.
  
  Drain potatoes and transfer to a large bowl. Mash the potatoes with butter,
  leaving some lumps for texture. Stir in cream and season with salt and
  peppers to taste.
  
  Recipe by: Dallas Morning News Food By Glenn Manning 
  on Aug 06, 1996
 

 
       Smoky Baba Ghanoush
 
      2 md Eggplants                         1/2 c  Tahini, *
      3    Garlic cloves, chop coarsely        4 tb Lemon juice, fresh
      2 ts Salt                                1 ts Pepper
      1 ts Sugar                          
 
    Wash eggplants and, with fork, prick them in about 5 spots. Grill whole
  eggplants over medium-hot coals. Turn about every 5 minutes to evenly char
  skin.  Grill until just soft and charred all over, about 20 minutes. Cool.
  Cut in half and scoop out insides (you may find it easier to peel skin off
  with your fingers if eggplant gets too mushy).
    In food processor fitted with metal blade, combine eggplant, garlic,salt,
  sugar, tahini, lemon juice and pepper. Puree until smooth. If mixture seems
  too thick, add a little water to achieve desired consistency. Adjust
  seasoning.
    *This paste, made from sesame seeds, is available at most grocery stores.
  Makes 2 cups depending on size of eggplants.
 

 
       Steve Zinski's Slaw
 
      1    Cabbage                           1/4 c  Sugar; heaping
      1    Carrot                            1/4 c  White vinegar
  1 1/2 c  Mayonnaise (hellman's)              1 pn Celery seed
 
  Recipe by: Steve Zinski Mix mayo, sugar, vinegar, and celery seed in a
  bowl. Set aside.  Chop the cabbage into -small- pieces (I use the coarse
  cheese shredder attachment on my Kitchenaid mixer). Grate (or finely shred)
  the carrot and mix with the cabbage. Add the mayo mixture and mix well with
  a large spoon.  Cover and refrigerate for 4 or more hours.
  
  Enjoy!
 

 
       Sweet Corn Relish
 
      4    Ears Corn; Husked And                    -Choice, Minced
           -Desilked                           1 c  Red Wine Vinegar
    1/2    Red Bell Pepper; Seed And         1/3 c  Olive Oil
           -Dice Small                         3 tb Molasses
    1/2    Green Bell Pepper; Seed And       1/2 c  Fresh Parsley; Roughly
           -Dice Small                              -Chopped
      1 sm Red Onion; Peel And Dice                 Salt And Freshly Cracked
           -Small                                   -Black Pepper, to taste
      2 tb Fresh Chile Pepper Of Your     
 
  Blanch corn in boiling salted water for 2 minutes and drain.
  
  Place the corn around the edges of a HOT FIRE, where the heat is lower, so
  it is just barely over the coals. Cook the corn, rolling it around
  frequently, for about 3 minutes, or until well browned. Remove from the
  grill.
  
  As soon as the ears are cool enough to handle, slice the kernels from the
  cobs into a small bowl. Add the remaining ingredients and toss well.
  
  From: License to Grill by Chris Schlesinger and John Willoughby ISBN
  0-688-13943-4
  
  Compliments of Garry's Home Cookin' http://members.aol.com/garhow/cooking
  Garry Howard, Cambridge, MA garhow@tiac.net
  
  Recipe by: License To Grill by Chris Schlesinger By "Garry Howard"
   on Apr 16, 1997
 

 
       Sweet Potato Mold
 
  2 1/2 lb Sweet potatoes; boiled until        1 ts Salt
           -soft, peeled & mashed              1 c  Low-fat milk
      2 tb Butter; melted                      3    Eggs; separated
      1 ts Orange peel; grated               1/2 c  Brown sugar; divided
    3/4 c  Applesauce                      1 1/2 c  Pecans; halves or chopped
 
  350 degrees Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Butter bottom and sides of 10 cup
  cake pan, ring mold, or oven proof baking dish. Set aside. In a large bowl,
  mix mashed potatoes, butter, orange peel, applesauce, salt and milk with a
  spoon until blended. Mix in eggs yolks and 1/4 cup brown sugar. Beat egg
  whites until stiff peaks form. Gently fold into sweet potato mixture. Place
  pecan halves or pieces in bottom of baking dish with tops of halves facing
  the bottom. Sprinkle with remaining 1/4 cup brown sugar. Spoon sweet potato
  mixture into dish. Bake until firm, about 30 to 40 minutes. Remove from
  oven and let stand for 5 minutes before unmolding. To unmold, place serving
  platter over the top of dish, invert and shake gently to loosen.
  
  By Glenn Manning  on Aug 06, 1996
 

 
       Thead Family Slaw
 
      1    Cabbage                             2 tb Heavy cream
      1 lg Carrot                              1 ts Celery seed
           Mayonnaise                          1 ts Seasoned salt
      2 tb Sugar                               1 ts Black pepper
      1 tb Cider vinegar                  
 
  Recipe by: Richard Thead Chop the cabbage. Shred the carrot. Mix with all
  ingredients except mayonnaise in large bowl. Add mayonnaise to desired
  consistency.  Usually in the neighborhood of 3/4 to 1 cup. Refrigerate for
  at least 1 hour. It'll collapse significantly.
 

 
       Veggies on the Grill - Super Easy
  
  Recipe by: CookinKid
  Any quantity of zucchini, carrots, onions, broccoli, mushrooms, peppers
  - or any other veggies you wish Marinate with garlic and your favorite
  Italian dressing.

  Grill on a hot griddle plate (not open grate) on your favorite grill.
  ~Delicious and ezzzz.
 

 
       William Wight's Chipotle Chiles
 
           Jalapeno peppers               
 
  Recipe by: William Wight I made my first batch of chipotles two weekends
  ago and they tasted great. My Mexican-American friends at work gave them a
  positive thumbs up.
  
  How I did it:
  
  Preparing the smoker:
  
  I borrowed my neighbors Cajun Cooker II water smoker (borrowing is much
  better than buying).  His unit has two grills, one near the top and one
  just above the water pan.  I put 5 lbs of self-lighting briquettes in the
  bottom, and set them on fire.  I put 3 qts. of cold water in the water pan
  that sits above the charchol pan.  I bought a 3 lb. bag of mesquite wood
  chips and soaked them in water while the briquettes got going.
  
  Preparing the Meat:
  
  I bought a fresh whole pork loin, cut it in half and rubbed it with a
  smoker spice recipe (will post if anyone wants it) did the same with two
  fresh turkey legs.  I put the meat on the bottom shelf.
  
  Preparing the chiles:
  
  I picked them in my garden the morning of the smoking.  About half of the
  chiles were red. I washed them and cut off the tops, at the calyx. I put
  about 2 lbs of standard Jalapenos and TAM Jalapeno (50:50) about two
  peppers thick on the top shelf of the smoker.  I prepared a second
  simmialr-sized batch of Jalapas and Fresno chiles for the second batch.
  
  The Smoking:
  
  When the briquettes got going, I started to put a few mesquite chips on the
  charchole.  About every 15 minutes I had to add more mesquite as the smoke
  would stop when the mesquite was consumed.  I did the first batch of chiles
  for 3 1/5 hours and removed them.  I added the second batch.
  
  At 8 hours (4 1/2 for the second batch of chiles) I took out the chiles and
  meat.  The pork loin was just about the best pork I've ever eaten and my
  wife said the turkey leg was for sure the best she'd ever had.
  
  After dinner, I put all the smoked chiles on two foil-lined cookie tray and
  put them in the oven set at the lowest setting.  I left them in the oven to
  dry for about 24 hours.  I tested the chiles until they were crisp and
  would break when I squeezed one.  I let them cool and put them into my
  blender and chopped them to fine flakes/powder.  Beware of the powder,
  it'll make you cough big time!  I them blended them all together and was
  surprised how little I ended up with, about 3/4 qt.
  
  My powdered chipotles have a very rich smokey flavor and are mildly hot. So
  far, I have used them on tacos and I tried them sprinkled on top of cream
  cheese spread on crackers.  Wow, what a taste.  I just hope the bottle of
  powdered chipotles will last me until next season.
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