Please share favorite zucchini & yellow squash recipes.
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7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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Crookneck squash - how big and recipes please?
Comments (8)I'm going to have to try them - little one is about 5" and bigger ones 7" long. We've been trying to eat the zukes and already everyone's tired of them! I just put the one (on the right) I picked a week ago in the box for the chickens. If the large one I picked today doesn't sell tomorrow I will cube it up and grill (kabob) or soemthing this weekend just to see what they taste like. My dad simmers everything (almost steams) and said they were too tough when big and too mushy when small and didn't taste like anything. Maybe it just needs a different cooking method. I'm assuming the large one is too large in diameter to pickle - but would the small (more tender-skinned) one work in the NCHFP Pickled Zucchini recipe, mixed with zukes, if they don't sell? I picked 5 nice small zukes today....See MoreSquash/Zucchini gone wild - recipes
Comments (8)Hey, Gurley, Thanks for the recipes! I have one or two recipes for Zuch bread, but will try yours. Sounds yummy! I've tasted a chocolate version, but did not have a recipe to bake it. Double thanks! Sounds yum! I use substitute melted butter for the hydrogenated oil in every recipe, cake mix or brownie mix that calls for vegetable oils, though. I have a recipe for soft and chewy Zuch cookies that I can post if anyone wants it. I also have one for an easy & fast Microwave 'Zuch & garlic-cheese dish'. This tastes great with any Italian meal. Wonderful alone for lunch (dinner) with toasted garlic bread and iced tea or with a nice glass of red wine. I like to thinly slice tomatoes and zuchinni and even some crookneck squash and put on a Tony's brand frozen pizza. Drizzle w/a bit of virgin olive oil, then sprinkle with garlic powder, basil, and Parmesan cheese, and bake. Turns a not-so-healthy junk food into something delicious and really good for you. ~ SweetAnnie4u...See MoreSummer squash recipes to share???
Comments (2)Okay - here's one that will make the gourmets on the forum run and hide.... but I love the stuff! The "recipe" comes from my BFF Lynn (a Texas girl through and through) and she "learnt" it from her mom....... Slice a big onion into thin rings and saute in butter until soft. Layer sliced yellow squash, a bit of onion and slices of orange American cheese until your casserole is full. Bake at 350 until everything is soft (about 35 - 45 min depending on how deep you layered it). OMG - it is HEAVEN!...See MoreShare your favorite dehydrated food recipes
Comments (10)I use a lot of dehydrated produce in a lot of recipes. Like last night there was dehydrated corn, kale, and wild chives in the potato and ham chowder. A few nights ago I made stuffed shells, and the tomato sauce had a heap of dehydrated quartered tomatoes and dehydrated sliced mushrooms in it. I always have dehydrated celery and carrots in the house so I have the stuff on hand for mire poix for whenever I need it without having to use up my fresh produce. When onions go on sale for super cheap, I run a few days worth or minced onions and usually have a few quarts in the pantry- right now I've run myself down to the last couple handfuls in the pantry to prep up for restocking onions soon. Herbs of course too, we use heaps of fresh and dried herbs around here. I do up tomatoes sliced, quartered, or halved depending on the kind and size. They get powdered up for instant tomato sauces and pastes, and left in bigger pieces to stew up in soups, stews, and sauces. Summer squashes get grated and dried up- used in all sorts of stuff like soups, casseroles, stews, or even rehydrated for zucchini breads. Winter squashes get cooked, pureed, and dehydrated on jelly sheets till crispy dry- then made into squash flour for baking- it is wonderful in quick breads and hearty breads- you simply replace some of the flour with squash flour. Actually you can make flour out of pretty much any pleasing combination of produce- add veggie kick to any breads, or make tasty veggie crackers. Sometimes I'll grate winter squash raw and it can get added into soups, stews, or sprinkled on pizza like cheese. I do this with sweet potatoes too- we love garlic, spinach, sweet potato, and mushroom pizzas with either white or tomato sauce. Dried and minced/powdered, you can make your own seasoning mixes, dip and dressing mixes, dry vegetable broth mix, and more. For recipes that use the green beans, try looking for it under "leather britches" recipes. Leather britches is what the old timers called the green beans they would hang on strings to dry out and eat up during the winter. I use them mostly in soups and stews, and a couple casseroles. Peppers can be dried up- I tend to do them either in rings, halved, or quartered depending on the size, but I never leave them whole. They are great for additions to all sorts of foods, or ground up into spice powders. If you have a smoker, you can smoke them before drying them too :)...See MoreOakley
7 years agoUser
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoOakley
7 years agoUser
7 years agoRory (Zone 6b)
7 years agoUser
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agolascatx
7 years ago
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