Decided to start this as a separate thread, but this one is for your favorite recipes.Go ahead and share, and put down where we can find how to make it...Some of my favorite recipes from the cookbooks I listed previously.
************************************************************************************
From the Better Homes and Garden cookbook:
Steak with sweet pepper sauce
Bistro beef and mushrooms
Steak au poivre
Shredded savory pork
Sausage and pepper sandwiches
Beef and sweet onion sandwiches
Steak with pan sauce
Saucy stuffed shells
Pasta with Bolognese sauce
Lasagna
Fettucine alla Carbonara
Coq au Vin
Chicken Marsala
Chicken Cacciatore
Chicken Tetrazinni
Cheese Stuffed chicken breasts
Chicken Kiev
Beef Bourguignon
Now, some of the names sound fancy, but the recipes are straight forward, honest.
************************************************************************************
From the Practical Cooking Pasta and Italian book: (one thing I hadn't mentioned before, Every recipe has a color pic of what the end result should look like...)
Spaghetti with Ricotta
Beef in Barolo
Beef rolls in gravy
Garlic and Herb chicken
Chicken with vegetables
Chicken totellini
Roman chicken
Chicken Pepperonata
Chicken with orange sauce
Skewered chicken spirals
Chicken and balsamic vinegar
Chicken with green olives
Mustard baked chicken
Chicken Marengo
Italian chicken spirals
Tagliatelle and garlic sauce
Lasagne Verde
Pasticcio
***********************************************************************************
From the BBQ Bible:
Grilled chicken with Hong Kong spices (I use breasts, and make it a main course)
Korean sesame grilled beef. Known in Korea as Bugolgi. This is Exactly how it tasted in the grilling houses in Korea, or any good Korean resturant I've been too. One of my all time faves.
Russian beef kebabs. We also use this as a marinade for burgers.
Cuban Christmas eve pig. Very very good.
Italian rosemary grilled pork loin
Sweet and garlicky pork chops
Brazillian Samba sausages- a great way to fix brats
Bahamian chicken. Besides the Korean beef, this is the recipe that everyone wants over and over again. We don't go quite as spicy, but other than the heat, it's the same.
Grilled chicken with saffron
Chicken Yakitori
Palestinian chicken
Afghan style chicken
Korean garlic kebabs
Korean grilled mushroom and scallion kebabs
Tandoori chicken
Hong Kong honey glazed chicken
Romy's ribs
Bacon smoked potatoes, oh my god those are good!
***********************************************************************************
From the BBQ USA book:
Indy wings
Tinee's Marinated chicken (a Fillipina recipe)
Grilled garlic breads
Romanian garlic steaks
Cubano steaks with grilled onions
Soy glazed pork chops/tenderloin
Apple City championship ribs
Foolproof bbq chicken
Cornell chicken. A great chicken to then use in pasta dishes!
Spiced Pineapple Glazed chicken. Very, very good, one that gets requested a lot!
Moorish pork
Grilled pork kebabs- very good
**************************************************************************************
From bbq bible rubs and bastes book:
Pepper herb butter
Donna's sweet and garlicky slather sauce
Kansas City sweet and smoky rub
Tuscan rosemary rub
Chinese five spice powder
The only Marinade you'll ever need
PDTs sourpuss chicken marinade
Turkish garlic/yogurt marinade
Persian saffron/yogurt marinade
Sweet sesame soy marinade- Very, very good
basic chinese marinade
Garlic butter baste, yum!
Sesame soy butter baste
fried garlic oil
lemon pepper oil
bacon onion butter,that is so yum on burgers, or baked potatoes!
Barbara Q. sauce
Indian Yogurt sauce (raita, for cooling your mouth off!)
Have fun, all! Now, no excuse for take out!
Angie
Tags: Edit Tags
Comments(3 total) Post a Comment
Donna D
Offline
What...NO EXCUSE for take out. But that is what I do best. Pout and smile. Luv...your babygirl
Thursday January 3, 2008 - 11:30pm (EST) Remove Comment
Donna D
Offline
Mommie~ There is so much to choose from and all just a dial tone away. Smiles...your babygirl
Friday January 4, 2008 - 12:09am (EST) Remove Comment
[dele…
I went to Borders Tuesday and was going to buy the BBQ Bible, but was disappointed that there were no pictures. So, I figured, I'd just come to you the next time I need a recipe. After all, you haven't steared me wrong yet. Thank you for all the choices. love,sly
Showing posts with label cookbooks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cookbooks. Show all posts
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Must have cookbooks
A repost for the New Year
My choices are:
1. The New Better Homes and Garden Cook Book. Covers pretty much EVERYTHING you would need to know about cooking basics. And has a wide variety of time tested, family favorite recipes, easy to follow instructions. Plenty of color pics too, so you know what it's supposed to look like! Bought this for all my girls...Oh, and get the binder edition, a couple of bucks more, but so much handier.
2.Practical Cooking: Pasta and Italian, by Paragon press.
Next, we Love to grill out. Even though he primarily does this, I can too. And lots of the recipes can be adapted for broiler use (that is one of the ways to use that 'oven' part of the 'stove' thingy....) or for one of those indoor grill thingies.
All of these grilling/bbq books are by the same author, Steve Raichlen, and cover how to cook using charcoal, and gas grills, from how to set them up, to Detailed step by step recipes.
3. My next must have, The Barbecue Bible. Over 500 recipes, from around the world. If a country grills, he will have a recipe from their. Has appetizer sections (which we often increase the amounts, and make main courses, like the Hong Kong chicken ), and chapters on beef, pork, chicken, sausages/ground meats, veggies, desserts, you name it.
4. BBQ USA. Same basic format as above, but all recipes are from grilling/bbq legendary spots in the states...
5. The Barbecue Bible's Sauces, Rubs,and Marinades, Bastes, Butters, and Glazes...THIS one can be used Just as well for Non grilling recipes. Must have for a well rounded kitchen. An amazing book.
6. Japanese Women Don't Get Old or Fat. Naomi Moriyama. Very good, easy to prepare, everyday Japanese recipes, the day to day fare, not the fancy stuff you see in resturants...
Angie
My choices are:
1. The New Better Homes and Garden Cook Book. Covers pretty much EVERYTHING you would need to know about cooking basics. And has a wide variety of time tested, family favorite recipes, easy to follow instructions. Plenty of color pics too, so you know what it's supposed to look like! Bought this for all my girls...Oh, and get the binder edition, a couple of bucks more, but so much handier.
2.Practical Cooking: Pasta and Italian, by Paragon press.
Next, we Love to grill out. Even though he primarily does this, I can too. And lots of the recipes can be adapted for broiler use (that is one of the ways to use that 'oven' part of the 'stove' thingy....) or for one of those indoor grill thingies.
All of these grilling/bbq books are by the same author, Steve Raichlen, and cover how to cook using charcoal, and gas grills, from how to set them up, to Detailed step by step recipes.
3. My next must have, The Barbecue Bible. Over 500 recipes, from around the world. If a country grills, he will have a recipe from their. Has appetizer sections (which we often increase the amounts, and make main courses, like the Hong Kong chicken ), and chapters on beef, pork, chicken, sausages/ground meats, veggies, desserts, you name it.
4. BBQ USA. Same basic format as above, but all recipes are from grilling/bbq legendary spots in the states...
5. The Barbecue Bible's Sauces, Rubs,and Marinades, Bastes, Butters, and Glazes...THIS one can be used Just as well for Non grilling recipes. Must have for a well rounded kitchen. An amazing book.
6. Japanese Women Don't Get Old or Fat. Naomi Moriyama. Very good, easy to prepare, everyday Japanese recipes, the day to day fare, not the fancy stuff you see in resturants...
Angie
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)