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Today I made the
two ingredient fudge,
bag of chocolate morsels, and one chocolate frosting tub. It
hardened so quickly. Have any of you ever put the frosting
in the microwave, for a very brief warming? If so for what
length of time?
When using peanut butter morsels, do you add any peanut
butter to the morsels? Thank you for your immediate
reply....
Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy New Year to one and
all...
Fae N. C.
I love the
two ingredient fudge.
It is so easy to make. I have found if you use a full 12
ounces of real chocolate and the Betty Crocker brand (not
the whipped) frosting the fudge turns out just right. Most
of the newer packages of chocolate chips are now less than
12 ounces. In my opinion, the best tasting chocolate
real chocolate chips and real wafers are from the
Prepared Pantry.
(Just a suggestion, get more than you need because my
biggest problem with both the chips and the wafers is I tend
to eat them before they are made into fudge.
Nancy Rogers
Hello, Nancy:
In the Dec. 16 newsletter Pam from Maine told of her
experience with the
two ingredient fudge
and the problem with the pan she used. I use my Pampered
Chef 6-cup measuring cup, and it has worked fine so far and
I have used it at least a dozen times for the fudge. In
fact, I made a batch today and it worked well.
Thank you, Nancy for working so hard on this newsletter for
our enjoyment each day. Merry Christmas to you.
Nell in VA
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Cookie Mixes from Prepared Pantry
Christmas Gift Ideas for the Baker
Happy Holidays to everyone in Nancyland. I have a problem
finding my recipe for pickled cucumber and onion salad. I
had it out on the counter where i could see it and now it's
nowhere to be found. I guess it was picked up and put in the
trash. Looked through the bags, but was not to be found. Can
anyone help? Thank you if you can.
Jana
This is to Anita in Camarillo regarding her
too spicy chili.
The first thing that came to my mind is to give it to a
place of charity; I would think they would be more than glad
to have it. Perhaps they would have to make more, but that
is their problem, not hers. I personally would not want to
throw it away. I have eaten chili over baked potatoes and
loved it. One can serve it over spaghetti (spaghetti red).
Maybe she has a neighbor that likes really spicy food. Food
is too expensive to waste. Churches sometimes serve food to
street people. Good luck on finding a way to use this chili.
Sorry, Anita, I know how disappointing it can be to mess up
a dish. I certainly have done it myself.
Barb in OKC
Susie asked about a
gingerbread spice mix for a woman from
Germany.
I entered "German gingerbread spice" into Google and found
the following recipe. I am also including one of the
reviews, which makes me think this recipe is authentic. The
recipe is from about.com.
What is in Lebkuchen Spices?
Yield: 3 1/2 Tablespoons
2 T. ground cinnamon
2 tsp. ground cloves
1/2 tsp. ground allspice
1/4 tsp. ground nutmeg
1/2 tsp. ground coriander
1/2 tsp. ground cardamom
1/2 tsp. ground ginger
1/2 tsp. ground anise seed
1/2 tsp. ground star anise
If you have whole spices (which have a longer shelf life),
place the spices in a cleaned out knife coffee grinder (one
that looks like a food processor inside, not a burr grinder)
and grind until fine.
Sift the ground spices through a fine sieve to remove large
pieces and add to other ground spices.
When your spices are ground, mix them together thoroughly
and place in an airtight container to store.
Use 1 to 2 tablespoons per recipe.
Also, see here for more information about how to buy
Lebkuchen Spice and possible substitutions.
Great recipe!, Member KitchenFairy61
For years I've purchased the packets of Alba Neunerlei spice
mix. This year I found this recipe and decided to make my
own. Being a from-scratch cook, making my own spice mix just
seemed natural. You really do need to have the knife blade
style coffee grinder as it works great. Also make sure that
you have a really fine sieve to get any chunks out. Once I
ground the whole spices, I mixed in the already ground
spices and ran the whole batch through the grinder again to
fully incorporate all of the spices. It is worth it to buy
an extra coffee grinder to grind your own spices. Trust me!
Doris in Oklahoma City, Donna in Buffalo, MN and Sara FL
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to Print this Recipe
Also, Anita in Camarillo asked for suggestions about
taming
too-spicy chili. I had this problem recently and solved it
by making half of the chili recipe with no extra spices and
adding it to the original batch. Since you are considering
throwing it out and starting over anyway, you might as well
give this a try. In doing my research to solve the problem,
I also noted that sugar added to the chili will take out
some of the fire. I did not try the sugar method.
Doris in Oklahoma City
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Sally's Fudge Recipe
At Christmas time (and sometimes throughout the year) I make
about 20 pounds of fudge for my grandchildren to put on
plates and give away as gifts. (I keep some also) but it is
always a hit. They are now grown and still want the fudge
for gifts.
1 (18oz package) of milk chocolate chips (also good with
Reese’s Peanut Butter Chips just use two 10 oz packages)
1 can sweetened condense milk
Nuts (optional)
Grease a 9x9 pan with butter (bottom and sides)
Combine the chips and milk in a saucepan. Melt together over
a very low heat stirring constantly. When melted and mixed
together you can add nuts of any kind and pour into pan. Let
it set for 2 hours or more. Turn out on a cutting board and
cut into 1 inch squares. This fudge is so silky smooth.
This can be microwaved but I like doing it in a pan on low
heat and stirring constantly (about 5 minutes)
Sally W
Click Here to
Print this Recipe
I had a recipe for candy made with
chocolate chip cookie
dough and make caramel for the top after you bake the cookie
dough then melted milk chocolate chips and put on top of
that. Does anyone have this type of recipe.
Jackie
Two free booklets from Reynolds Kitchens
Delicious Family Meals for Less
Signature Family Recipes from Reynolds Kitchens
Free
Jiffy Recipe Book (sent by regular mail)
Do you have a recipe for Butterfinger candy using candy corn
and peanut butter?
Thanks so much, Laura
Hi Nancy, Re: Anita in Camarillo request about
spicy chili,
(12-16/N/L.
I have split my recipe after discovering the chili to spicy,
added more ingredients to tone it down. If the chili has oil
on it or seems to greasy, add a small amount of prepared
mustard (about one half teaspoon to a fairly large serving
bowl) this suggestion was given me many years ago by an
elder co-worker, I was skeptible I tried it and it really
works, plus there is no mustard taste. This was from the
same gentleman who told me to coat bacon with small amount
of flour to keep it flat as it cooked in fry pan.
Margaret, Tulsa
For Susie who is trying to help a friend find where she can
buy gingerbread spice mix(12/16 newsletter,. amazon.com
sells edora Lebkuchen Gewurz Gingerbread Spices) 1 - .05oz.
Just go to amazon.com and type gingerbread spice mix in the
search box. You can also visit the site of the manufacturer
of the spice at their web site, www.edora.net/englisch/ The
site is primarily in German and I had some problems with the
English tab, so if I were ordering I would probably just buy
from Amazon. I hope this helps.
www.edora.net/englisch/
Robbie IN
In the 1216 newsletter Anita in Camarillo wanted ideas on
what to do with her too spicy chili. I would make a second
batch without any of the spices and combine the two batches.
You might have far more chili than you will eat at one meal,
so freeze part of it. chili freezes well and it will be
great to have on hand for a day when you don't have time to
cook. I have read that adding a few tablespoons of smooth
peanut butter will tone down the hotness of any dish, but
have never personally tried this. Good Luck.
Robbie IN
To solve Anita’s too spicy chili I would suggest making a
second batch eliminating the spice in the second batch and
then combining them. If it is only a little too zippy,
perhaps just adding an extra can of beans or more of
whatever tomato. products she uses would alleviate the extra
heat. Boiling a potato might absorb some also as I have used
that trick when I have overly salted. I would not waste it
for sure.
Nana in SE Ohio.
Hi Robbie,
I am interested in your recipe for
Crockpot Smoked Sausages
With Potatoes and Cabbage which was posted in the 12/16
newsletter. My question is: Do you cook the sausage before
putting it into the slow cooker?
Warmest wishes to you and your family for a happy and
healthy holiday season!
Artemis in NYC
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For Anita in Camarillo. For chili to spicy, I would try using a
small whole Irish potato, let it simmer with the chili for maybe an
hour, or so. I have used the peeled potato in cooking, when I had
something too salty.
Fae N. C.
Hi Nancy,
Know that everyone is so busy getting ready for Christmas this year.
And I am more behind than I've ever been - must be that thing called
"age"
This is a generic thank you to everyone who was nice enough to send
in tips for cutting the fudge. I wanted to wait until we actually
cut it - that was today - to try all of them - had printed them as
they came in.
What worked best for us was using a chef's knife and when needed
wiping it off with a paper towel wrung out well after a hot water
bath. We worked out a system this year where David cut the fudge and
I packaged it -he never realized how much work it was until today.
HA! He said this would be the last year - but I hope not cuz love
doing it
Think we should cut down the list a bit though
We made 36 lbs and today packed up 34 boxes - they still need to be
tied with gold cord and get his David's World Famous Fudge sticker
on them.
Someone had asked for favorite flavors - this year they were -
White chips, Cream Cheese frosting, dried cranberries (infused with
orange - hard to find - plain ones will do) and walnuts
And then White chips, lemon frosting, candied pineapple cut up
finely, coconut and almonds - with rum flavoring
And then White chips, Cream cheese frosting, candied mixed fruit,
chopped nuts (pecans are good) extra candied cherries and again rum
flavoring
But it changes from year to year
Oh also, one friend especially likes coffee - which is Chocolate
chips, chocolate frosting and 4-5 packets of Starbucks Via stirred
in - nuts are optional but very good
We experimented for 2 years to find the right amount of espresso
powder and this is about it - any less gets "lost"
So - sorry for the late thank you but just wanted to do a test - and
this is what worked well for us.
THank you to all of you.
Merry Christmas, Nancy - and God's blessings to all of you as well
as a Merry Christmas.
Rosemarie in rural Kansas City
Re: Too Spicy Chili
Anita, I would add all other ingredients and no spices again. You
would be making double but it would cut down on the spices and then
freeze what you want and that way it won't be wasted. Outside of
that I'm not sure how you could recover it. Anxious to see what
others have to save. Linda D. Topeka, Ks
Wanted to add to
Robbie's Chex mix. Just made this, with my
Granddaughter's help, and we used almond bark 4 pk and l more 16oz
M&M's and used all the dry ingredients up. That way I had plenty for
the family and to give it away. Also my sister's recipe calls it
Reindeer Trash.
Linda D. Topeka, Ks
Steamed Cabbage Savoy
6 Servings
2 Savoy Cabbage, Shredded
12 cloves Garlic, chopped
1/2 cup Red Pepper, crushed
1 cup Olive Oil
Salt & Pepper, To Taste
Place half the cabbage in a large pan; add half of the garlic (more
to taste), red pepper, olive oil salt & pepper. Add remaining
cabbage & add the rest of the ingredients. Fill pot with 3" of
water; bring to boil. Reduce to simmer and steam 30-40 minutes.
Drain & serve with chicken or sausage dish.
Denise in the Villages, FL
Cranberry Bread
2 c. flour
3/4 c. sugar
1-1/2 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. baking soda
Pinch of salt
3/4 c. orange juice
1 egg, beaten
1 c. fresh or defrosted cranberries
1/4 c. chopped nuts (optional)
Stir together flour, sugar, baking powder, soda and salt. Beat in
juice and egg until well blended. Stir in cranberries and nuts.
Spray the bottom of 9x5 inch non stick loaf pan with cooking spray.
Spoon in batter. Bake at 350 degrees for about 1 hour or until bread
tests done.
Click Here to Print
this Recipe
Holiday Cranberry Cornbread Stuffing
2 c. cranberries, fresh or frozen
1 c. water
1/2 c. sugar
1 lb. sausage meat
8 c. crumbled cornbread
2 lg. red Delicious apples, pared, cored & diced
2 med. size celery stalks, diced (1/2 C.)
1 med. size onion, finely chopped (1/2 c.)
1/4 c. chopped parsley
2 tsp. leaf thyme, crumbled
2 tsp. leaf marjoram, crumbled
1/4 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
Combine cranberries, water and sugar in medium size saucepan. Bring
to boil. Lower heat, simmer 10 minutes; drain well. Transfer to
large bowl. Sauté sausage in medium size skillet, breaking up into
small pieces with wooden spoon until lightly browned and no longer
pink, about 5 minutes. Drain excess fat. Combine with cranberries in
bowl. Add cornbread, apples, celery, onion, parsley, thyme,
marjoram, salt and pepper to cranberry sausage mixture. Toss gently.
Stuff turkey and roast according to your favorite recipe or spoon
stuffing into greased shallow baking dish. Bake, covered in
preheated moderate oven for 45 minutes or until heated through.
Uncover for the last 10 minutes of baking time for a crusty top.
Yield: 10 cups.
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to Print this Recipe
Holiday Cranberry Salad Ring
4 (3 oz.) black raspberry Jello
2 c. boiling water
1/2 c. cold water
2 c. fresh cranberries, ground
2 oranges, unpeeled, seeded, ground
2 apples, unpeeled, cored, ground
1 (15 oz.) can crushed pineapple, undrained
1 c. sugar
1 c. chopped pecans
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water and chill to egg
white consistency. Combine remaining ingredients then mix well into
gelatin. Pour into a lightly greased ring mold or bundt pan. Chill
until set.
Serves 18 to 20.
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Print this Recipe
Sweet and Sour Cranberry Meatballs
Meatballs
2 lbs. lean ground meat
1 med. onion, chopped
2 eggs, beaten
Juice of 1/2 lemon
Mix well. Add bread crumbs to make mixture firm. Form into small
balls.
Sauce
1 sm. can tomato sauce
1 (16 oz.) can cranberries, drained
Bay leaf
Heat slowly. Add Sweet-n-Low to taste. Simmer meatballs in sauce for
1 hour, covered. Add liquid not to burn. Can be served with long
grain rice or small shell pasta.
Click
Here to Print this Recipe
Christmas Cherry Pudding
1 can (14 ounce) sour pie cherries
2 tsp. soda
2 eggs
2 c. flour
2 c. sugar
1 c. chopped nuts
Sauce
1 can (14 ounce) sour pie cherries
Juice from 1st can cherries
1/3 c. sugar
1/8 tsp. nutmeg
1/8 tsp. salt
Drain 1 can cherries and keep juice for sauce. Add soda to drained
cherries, mix and let stand (they turn grey). Beat eggs, adding
sugar, flour, chopped nuts and cherries, mixed with soda. Mix well.
Pour in 9 x 13 inch pan in which you have melted 1 tablespoon
butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cook sauce ingredients
until thick, stirring constantly. Stir in 2 tablespoons butter.
Serve cool but not cold. I always serve it in squares with the
sauce, whipped cream and a maraschino cherry and a holly leaf on
top.
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Print this Recipe
Christmas Gum Drop Cookies
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup packed brown sugar
1 cup shortening
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
2-1/3 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 cup red and green gumdrops, cut up
Cream sugars, shortening, eggs and vanilla. Add dry ingredients and
stir well. Stir in nuts and gumdrops (dip scissors blades in flour
to make cutting easier.) Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie
sheet. Bake at 350F. for 15 minutes.
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to Print this Recipe
Krispie Christmas Trees
1/4 c. butter or margarine
About 40 reg. marshmallows
or 3 c. miniature marshmallows
5 to 6 c. rice cereal
1/2 tsp. green food coloring
1/2 c. powdered sugar
Sm. container of red candied cherries, if desired
Melt butter in 3 quart saucepan. Add marshmallows and green
coloring. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until
marshmallows are melted and mixture is well blended. Remove from
heat. Add rice cereal and stir until well coated. Allow to cool to
room temperature - about 1 hour. Roll candy in palm of hands to get
a ball shape. Then shape balls in tree shapes. Place trees upright
close together on paper. Put powdered sugar into sifter. Sift over
trees to get "snow". Cut cherries into halves or quarters and place
sticky side to tree.
Yields: approximately 2 dozen trees.
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Print this Recipe
Christmas Orange Cinnamon Tea Mix
1/2 c. instant tea
2 c. Tang
1 lg. pkg. instant lemonade
3/4 c. sugar
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp. allspice
Combine all ingredients. Store in airtight jar. Use 1 heaping
teaspoon per cup of boiling water. Makes a nice holiday gift.
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to Print this Recipe
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Lubbock, Texas 79499
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