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Recipe Exchange Newsletter
http://www.nancyskitchen.com

Recipe archives can be found at
Online Version of this newsletter (it has additional recipes and
information).

To access the online version
<a href="http://www.aliciasrecipes.com/newsletter-sept-3.htm";>
Nancy's Kitchen Online Newsletter Friday</a>

=============

Email Address for Replies and Requests
Please send all email for replies and requests to
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Email Address for requests and replies</a>

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Nature Flavors (They have a great line of Splenda and Low Carb
products as well as many great teas )
http://www.naturesflavors.com

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How to Subscribe - If you have a friend that wants to subscribe 
(Alicia's Kitchen, Recipes for You and Nancy's Kitchen.
http://www.nancyskitchen.com

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Thought for the Day
Pleasant times are often missed because we are broadcasting when we 
should be listening.

Singing Birthday Cards
http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?B=14950&U=67876&M=4332

Daily Horoscopes
http://www.free-horoscopes.net

==============

This is for Victoria in NC. Thanks for the recipes for the cake and 
frosting. However I already have those on my cocoa box. What I am 
looking for is a TNT chocolate fudge frosting that is made with white 
granulated sugar. Thanks again for taking the time to send out the 
recipes. 
Regards, Sue aka saw64 

==================

The following recipe is from Better Homes and Gardens paperback 
cookbook. I made it often back when I was a young mother. 
Jean

Lemon Pudding Cake, from Better Homes and Gardens New Cook Book

3/4 C sugar
1/4 C all-purpose flour
dash salt
3 T butter, melted
1 1/2 t finely shredded lemon peel
1/4 C lemon juice
3 beaten egg yolks
1 1/2 C milk
3 egg whites

In a large mixing bowl, combine sugar, flour, and salt. Stir in 
melted butter, lemon peel, and lemon juice. In a small bowl combine 
egg yolks and milk; add to flour mixture. In a mixer bowl, beat egg 
whites until they form stiff peaks. Gently fold egg whites into lemon 
batter. Turn into an ungreased 8x8x2-inch baking pan. Place in a 
larger pan on oven rack. Pour hot water into larger pan to a depth of 
1 inch. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or til top is golden 
and springs back when touched. Serve warm or chilled in individual 
dessert dishes. 
6-8 servings.


==================

I clicked on the Blockbuster ad on the right hand side of the page 
and signed up.  Was very pleased with how fast the DVDs arrived.  
Can't think of a better way to save my time at the video store.  I 
just wanted to thank you for posting it.  I probably wouldn't have 
even tried it otherwise.  I get 3 DVDs at a time for about $21 a 
month. I do not have to take the time or the gas to drive to the  
local Blockbuster store. This a real bargain for me. All I have to do 
is send them back and they send three more.  With the speed they send 
them I can really get a lot of them during the month since there have 
no limit to the number you can rent. I love choosing the DVDs when I 
have time rather than walking around the store and seeing which DVDs 
are on the shelf. For me just to walk out to the mailbox and pick 
them up there is wonderful.   

Thank you so much for posting it on your page.
Donna

==================

I have WebTV and cannot do some of the things that one can do on a 
computer.  I cannot copy any of the recipes in the newsletter because 
I cannot highlight them.  Are these recipes given in the sections 
where I can print just one recipe.  I pulled one up from one of the 
sections and followed printing directions and was able to do that, 
but cannot print from list in newsletter.  
Zelda Patterson

==================

Pear ice-cream topper
Take what ever pears you have on hand if they have few bad spots cut 
them out. peel pare and take out the core. Slice into sauce pan cover 
add about 2 Tbsp sugar no more. Add to the pears about a quarter cup 
of water. put the lid on and leave the heat on simmer only, but do 
watch and stir it. Usually takes bout 30 minutes (just like making 
apple sauce). Everything should be cooked down to a sauce. Put in 
dish to cool then serve over vanilla ice cream Wonderful!!!
Judy Montana

==================

Love the newsletter and the new format! I am looking for a recipe for 
chocolate macaroons. We have a `farmer's market' brand here & they 
are delicious. I was wondering if anyone has a similar recipe. 
Thanks! Donna

==================

I find lots of okra pickle recipes using dill or garlic, hot peppers, 
etc. but nothing for a sweet pickle. Are they any sweet pickle 
recipes out there? 
Candi

==================

Enchiladas
1 lb. of ground beef
1 small onion
1 12 oz. can of tomato paste
4 tablespoons of Cool Whip
1 cup of shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
tortilla wraps
1 tablespoon of seasoned salt
1 tablespoon of black pepper
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Brown meat in skillet and drain. Season 
meat with seasoned salt and black pepper to liking. Add can of tomato 
paste to meat and mix until well blended. Cook for about 10 minutes 
on medium, or until tomato paste thickens. 

Once thickened, add cool whip to meat mixture and blend well. Cook 
for another 5-7 minutes on medium. Place meat mixture into tortillas, 
wrap, and place in medium sized baking dish. Meat mixture should fill 
about 10 large tortillas. Sprinkle cheddar cheese over tortillas. 
Bake until cheese is bubbly and tortillas are slightly browned.
Emma

More enchilada recipes by Emma  and other members are online

==================

Hi Nancy: 
I just wanted to let you know that I am thinking of you and feeling 
very grateful that there are still people in the world who try to 
bring joy to others. Thank you very much for making each day 
brighter! I hope your cat's doing well. 
Blessings, Rose Marie in Lee's Summit, MO

==================

Hello---I am looking for a recipe for beer batter fried chicken. 
Thank you, dls

==================

Hi Nancy, I am looking for a recipe for sweet potatoes fries, I know 
they are done in a brown sugar syrup but not sure what all goes into 
the sugar syrup. I would get these at the fair's. 
Thanks Nancy, Wanda of Pa 

==================

Pickled Green Tomatoes

Makes one 2 quart jar
Use a s c r e w top canning jar with a two piece screw band lid for 
pickles.

3 cups white vinegar
2/3 cup kosher salt
2 1/4 lbs green tomatoes, washed, stems removed and quartered
4 large cloves garlic, peeled and thinly sliced
4 large sprigs fresh tarragon
1/2 teaspoon white peppercorns
1/2 teaspoon black peppercorns

Wash jar and both parts of lid well in hot, soapy water.

Place a small metal cake rack in large stockpot and fill the pot with 
water. Lay open jar on its side on rack. Make sure water covers jar 
by 2 inches and bring to a boil. Boil jar for 15 minutes. Using metal 
tongs or a jar lifter carefully remove jar from water, letting water 
pour out. Place jar upside down on clean rack to dry. Sterilize lid 
and screw band according to the manufacturer's instructions.

Combine vinegar, salt and 1 cup water in a large pot and bring just 
to boiling point.
Meanwhile, tightly pack sterilized jar with tomatoes, garlic and 
tarragon. Sprinkle peppercorns over tomatoes.

Pour hot vinegar-salt solution over tomatoes, leaving 1/4 inch of 
room at the top of the jar. Discard extra liquid. Slide a long, clean 
knife along inside of jar to release any air bubbles. Seal jar and 
lid and screw band.

Fill stockpot filled with a cake rack with fresh water. Bring to a 
boil and lower jar of tomatoes into water, covering it by 2 inches of 
water. Boil for 10 minutes. Using tongs, remove jar from water and 
let cool to room temperature. Store in a cool, dark place. Let 
tomatoes mellow for 3 weeks before serving. Refrigerate after 
opening. 

==================

I wrote in just a few days ago and already received a recipe 
from "Peggy" for a checkerboard Cake. Many thanks to your site and 
especially to my new friend, Peggy. 
Bob C.

==================

This is for Judy who wondered about vanilla from Mexico. I have used 
this type of vanilla for at least eight years in everything I bake 
and although it seems stronger I use the same amount that each recipe 
calls for. It has never been too strong, in fact the flavor is most 
delicious. I was intrigued to read recently in Taste of Home Magazine 
that this type of vanilla contains some ingredient that is unhealthy 
for us that is not regulated by anyone. I think on this I would like 
to remain blissfully ignorant since this vanilla is so wonderful! 
CAK

==================

I hope these are what Carla is looking for. 

Chinese Slaw
1 head cabbage
1/2-1 bunch of green onions
3/4 T. of sesame seeds
1/4-1/2 cup toasted almond slivers
1 package of the chicken flavored Ramen noodles

DRESSING
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 cup canola oil
1/2 t. salt
1/2 t. pepper
1 packet soup mix from the Ramen noodles 

Chop the cabbage coarsely. Slice the green onions on a diagonal into 
1/4-1/2 inch pieces. Mix with cabbage. Crumble and toast the noodles 
in a 400 degree oven until light brown. Combine with sesame seeds and 
almonds -- set aside. Combine all dressing ingredients and mix well~ 
pour over cabbage and onions. Reserve noodle/almond mixture until 
ready to serve so mixture remains crisp.

CHINESE SALAD
SERVES 6-8

2 pkg of Ramen Noodles - crunch noodles
1/2 c slivered Almonds
4 T Sesame seeds
Brown in 3-4 T butter, let cool.

In a large bowl put:
1 pkg Slaw mix
6 chopped Green Onions 

Dressing:
1/2 c Olive Oil
4 T melted Butter
2 T Soy Sauce
2 T Vinegar
1 pkg Chicken Seasoning (from Ramen Noodles) 

Toss ingredients together just before serving so the noodles are 
still crisp. When I have this, I plan on making extra dressing so I 
can add some chicken to give my husband the meat he has to have with 
his meals.
Jo from Indy

==================

Dear Nancy, I want to tell you first of all that I love the online 
version of the newsletter. Actually, I like it better than the email 
version. However, any method we have of reading the newsletter is 
much appreciated and enjoyed.

In the Sept. 1 food section of the San Diego Union there are several 
slaw recipes. Included is one for the uncooked Raman noodles.
http://www.signonsandiego.com
 
from there go to the food section and
see if this is what is needed. It is called "Killer Slaw".

Again, thanks for all your hard work. 
Dee in San Diego

==================

My cream puffs turn out beautiful. They are puffed high and just look 
great. Then when I start taking out the excess dough from inside, 
they fall. I end up with flat puffs. What am I doing wrong? Should I 
wait for them to cool? My recipe instructions say to remove the 
inside while still hot. 
Thanks for your help.
Pat Niece, Nampa Idaho

==================

This is for Phyllis Knipp in Montana. Please tell her that I have 
really been enjoying seeing all the recipes she contributes. I have 
them all in my recipe file! 
Thanks, Laurelee

==================

Hi Nancy, love your newsletter and all the wonderful recipes...I 
would like to know if anyone has a recipe for a cabbage soup, my 
mother used to make a wonderful tasty soup with cabbage, potatoes, 
tomatoes, onion, carrots, and celery, but I don't remember the 
spices, maybe some garlic, salt pepper, some sort of leafy spice, It 
may have been a polish dish, since my family on that side were 
polish...any ideas? thank you.
Kathy Charles

==================

This recipe is for Carla who wanted a salad recipe made with "ramen 
noodles". I hope this is what she wants!

BOK CHOY SALAD
1 head Bok Choy cabbage (or Napa Cabbage), shredded
1 - 7 green onions
2 pkgs. Ramen noodles (omit seasoning packet)
1 3oz. pkg. slivered almonds
dressing: 
1/2 c. vegetable. oil
1/3 c. sugar
2 T. red wine vinegar
1 T. soy sauce
-Break up the Ramen noodles into small pieces and brown in 1/2 stick 
of butter with the slivered
almonds. Brown slowly. Set aside. These can be made ahead of time and 
put in a Tupperware container or a zip loc bag. -combine all when 
ready to serve. (If you know you are not going to eat it all right 
away, save some of the noodles and add then later so they stay nice 
and crunchy.)
Delicious!

Nancy, Just wanted to tell you that I just love the new way you do 
the newsletter. It works out great for me. Thanks again for all the 
work you put into it. I don't know how you find the time!
Laurelee 

==================

Fresh Tomato Soup {Wonderful Soup}

Clean and remove skin from about 3-1/2 lb. tomatoes. about 8 
tomatoes. Put tomatoes in blender seeds and all. Set aside . In 
winter I use a quart of my home canned tomatoes.

In a medium size soup pot melt.

1/2 cup butter [margarine works but butter is best!]
2 tablespoons of Peanut Oil [no substitute] the flavor 
of the butter and peanut oil makes this soup.
4 medium onions chopped
2 bay leaves. 

Let onions simmer in the butter until soft but not brown.

When onions are cooked add the tomatoes from blender and add

1 [6 oz] can of tomato paste.

3 cups of chicken stock [bullion will do] reserve 1/2 cup of the cold 
bullion and mix with 1/4 cup or more of flour I nearly always use 
more than 1/4 cups of flour to reach the desired thickness of soup. 
1/2 cup sugar or to taste + Most times I use more sugar. Salt and 
pepper to taste.

Simmer and serve with garnish of choice. A little chopped fresh basil 
or some lightly whipped cream is good. Soup is wonderful with no 
garnish!

Came from old Pittsburgh Post Gazette food column. 
Joan Bell, Washington, Pa.


==================

Nettie asked for a Smoked Cream Cheese Recipe 
1 (8 oz) package of cream cheese
1 (6 oz) can of Red salmon
1 teaspoon Liquid Smoke

Soften cream cheese add drained can of higher priced salmon. Mix 
until smooth. Add liquid smoke, mix. You can adjust flavor by adding 
more liquid smoke. Mary Jean


==================

Does anyone have a fresh apple cake recipe with homemade caramel 
icing? 
Thanks, Joyce

==================

Thanks, Joan in VA for the rubbed sage info. I have lots in the 
garden and if that doesn't work I'll turn to the store shelves for 
it. Thanks Again! Nancy, it must make you feel so good that you bring 
so many good people together thru your hard work and this site. 
Josette

==================

I thought "TNT" meant Tried and Tested and now see it referred to as 
Tried and True. Seems to me that the Tried and Tested makes more 
sense in describing a recipe had been made and eaten by the sender.
Myron Drinkwater, Lake Forest, CA

Comment
Both are correct and mean the recipe has been tried.
Nancy

==================

Here's a recipe for the person who was looking for caramel frosting, 
I use it on banana cake

Quick Caramel Frosting (taken from the Fannie Farmer Cookbook)
1/2 lb butter
1/2 cup dark-brown sugar
1/4 cup milk
2 cups confectioners' sugar.

Melt the butter and brown sugar in a heavy-bottomed pan, stirring 
over moderate heat until the sugar is dissolved. Add the milk and 
blend. Cool, then beat in the confectioners' sugar until thick enough 
to spread. You will have enough to fill and frost and 8- or 9-inch 
two-layer cake.

Also I looking for a fruit dip that uses marshmallow cream, maybe 
cool-whip, cinnamon, nutmeg, and milk. I just got the recipe a month 
ago but managed to lose it already!
Thanks, Fran

==================

Dear Nancy, 
I really enjoy your newsletter very much and look forward to the 
great recipes. A very special "thank you" to Beth D for the lemonade 
cake recipe. It's the one I've searched for a long time. I've printed 
out several copies and I'm not gonna lose it this time. Bless you and 
all your great cooks.
Gail C, Winnfield, LA

==================

Hi Nancy,
Boy, do I feel stupid. But here goes..
Is Heavy Cream the same as whipping cream?
NC

==================

You should try making some DIVINITY using black walnuts instead of 
pecans. It is out of this world. SO SO GOOD 
Byron Bessemer, Alabama

==================

Hi Nancy, Montana here. 
I have a recipe for Nettie from Mooers Fork
This is really good.

Smoky Salmon Cheese Spread
1 can salmon
1 package (8 oz) cream cheese softened
2 tablespoons minced onion or more if desired
1/8 teaspoon liquid smoke
Chopped parsley (optional)

Drain salmon, reserve 2 teaspoons liquid. Combine cream cheese, 
onion, and liquid smoke and blend thoroughly. If to thick at the 
reserved liquid. Refrigerate several hours and serve on crackers or 
rye bread.

A friend gave this to me many years ago and we like it.
Your letter and recipes are the best. Keep up the good work. Love 
this site

==================

Hi Nancy!

In an old Bisquick book (1959) I found the following biscuit recipes:

Heat oven to 450. Add 2/3 cup of milk all at once to 2 cups Bisquick. 
Stir with a fork into a soft dough. Beat dough vigorously 20 strokes, 
until stiff and slightly sticky.

Roll dough around on cloth-covered board lightly dusted with Bisquick 
to prevent sticking. Knead gently 8 to 10 times to smooth up dough. 
Roll 1/2 inch thick. Dip cutter in Bisquick. Cut close together to 
save rerolling.

Bake on ungreased shiny baking sheet 10 to 15 minutes; close together 
for soft sides, 1" apart for crusty sides. Makes 12 2" biscuits.

For drop biscuits: drop dough with a spoon on greased baking sheet. 
Bake as above.

For richer biscuits: follow directions above - except mix 1/4 cup 
soft butter or shortening, or 3 tablespoons cooking (salad) oil into 
Bisquick before mixing in milk.

For Buttermilk Biscuits: use 3/4 cup buttermilk for liquid. It may be 
necessary to use a few additional tablespoons of buttermilk to make a 
dough of soft consistency.

Hope these fill the bill.

Thank you for all your efforts. A most enjoyable site!!!!! 
Corinne 

==================

We have an abundance of chesnuts this year. Any good recipes, other 
than roasting?
Anita in Texas

==================

This is for Jody,
I buy the bananas when they are really ripe and just put the whole 
thing right in the freezer. Or you can peel them and put in baggies. 
Either way is good.
Rose

==================

Hi there,
Greetings from down under. Jodi asked about freezing bananas. In 
Australia we just toss them in the freeze skin and all, they seem to 
last forever, you always seem to find one you forgot about. When you 
come to use them, just take them out and after a few minutes you will 
be able to peel them. Don't leave it to long to peel them as it can 
get messy as they thaw.

Thanks for a great site. I enjoy all the American recipes, different 
to the Aussie ways. 
Elizabeth from Bendigo Australia

==================

FUDGE RECIPES 

PECAN CREAM CANDY
2 1/2 c. sugar
1/2 c. evaporated milk
1/2 c. light corn syrup
1/2 c. margarine
1 tsp. vanilla
2 - 2 1/2 c. chopped pecans 
Mix all ingredients except vanilla and pecans. Bring to rolling boil; 
for 3 minutes. Remove from flame and add nuts and vanilla. Beat 3 to 
4 minutes, drop by spoonful onto waxed paper. Makes 3 dozen. 

VELVEETA CHEESE FUDGE
1 lb. oleo or butter
1 lb. Velveeta cheese
4 lbs. sugar
1 c. cocoa
1 tbsp. vanilla
Chopped nuts 

In a saucepan, melt these 2 ingredients oleo and cheese. Sift 
together the sugar and cocoa, then add the cheese and oleo mixture 
and add the vanilla and nuts. Mix well and spread evenly into a 
greased, 9 x 13 inch pan. Cool and cut in pieces. Makes about 6 1/2 
pounds of creamy, inexpensive fudge. 
Kat

More of Kat's recipes for fudge can be found in the online version of 
this newsletter
http://www.aliciasrecipes.com/newsletter-sept-3.htm

==================

Favorite Salad Recipes from Nancy's Kitchen

HOT BEAN SALAD
1-1/3 cups fine cracker crumbs, divided
1 can (16 ozs.) kidney beans, drained
1/3 cup chopped sweet pickle
1/4 cup sliced green onion
1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 
1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

Combine all ingredients except 1/4 cup cracker crumbs. Toss lightly 
and spoon into a greased I-quart casserole. Sprinkle reserved crumbs 
on top. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes. 
NOTE: The cracker crumbs, sweet pickles, onions, and cheese may be 
prepared in the food processor.

LIMA BEAN SALAD
2 hard-cooked eggs
1 can (16 ozs.) lima beans, chilled and drained
1/2 cup diced celery
2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish
1/3 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons snipped parsley 
2 teaspoons prepared mustard 
Dash of bottled hot pepper sauce 
Dash of salt 
Lettuce cups

Chop one egg. Combine chopped egg, beans, celery, and relish. Blend 
in mayonnaise, parsley, mustard, pepper sauce, and salt. Serve in 
lettuce cups. Slice remaining egg; use for garnish. 
Makes 6 servings.

SOUTHWESTERN BEAN SALAD WITH CHILI LIME VINAGRETTE
1 can (15 ozs.) kidney beans, rinsed and drained
2 cans ( 16 ozs. ea.) pinto beans, rinsed and drained
1 can (15 ozs.) garbanzo beans, rinsed and drained
1/2 cup green pepper, minced 
1/2 cup green onion, minced 
1/2 cup fresh cilantro or parsley, minced
1 recipe Chili Lime Vinaigrette 
Combine all ingredients in a large container; stir well. Cover and 
refrigerate at least 12 hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. 
Makes 10 to 12 servings.

CHILI LIME VINAIGRETTE
1/4 cup virgin olive oil
1/4 cup lime juice
1/4 cup fresh cilantro or parsley, minced
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 jalapeno peppers, seeded 
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
Combine all ingredients in a blender or food processor; process until 
smooth. This also makes a good marinade for beef or pork before 
grilling.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS SALAD
1 bag (16 ozs.) frozen Brussels sprouts
1/2 cup vinegar
1/4 cup vegetable oil
1-1/2 teaspoons chervil leaves
1 teaspoon salt 
1/4 teaspoon pepper 
1 medium tomato 
Snipped parsley

Cook sprouts in microwave until tender-crisp (3 to 5 minutes if 
frozen). Mix remaining ingredients except tomato and parsley and pour 
over hot sprouts, turning until all are coated. Cover and refrigerate 
at least 3 hours. Just before serving, cut tomato in wedges; toss 
with sprouts; sprinkle with parsley. Line serving bowl with lettuce 
leaves and fill with sprout mixture.

More TNT  favorite salad recipes from Nancy's Kitchen are online
http://www.aliciasrecipes.com/newsletter-sept-3.htm

Have a nice day
Nancy





 

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