Cornish Hens and Birthday Yens
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (27)
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
Related Discussions
Idyll #434 - Things are Looking Up
Comments (102)For you, Kathy, Happy Birthday, a little late! This Hosta is Frances Williams, one of the first I ever bought, and a split of my original, brought here from my other house. I raked up the Cenotaph garden today, took about ten minutes, and a good thing too, as it is absolutely freezing cold, and really windy. The sun is out though, so all is not lost. Gee, Eden, that Bella is a sweetie! I chuckled though, at the egg-hunt photo, because I could tell that you had had many pots on those steps in the past! We got TCS to church on time this morning, shirt and tie, understanding that he has to be quiet and not squirm too much. It was a communion Sunday today. In the past, TCS has always declined, but, feeling very grown up he decided to participate. Who in their right mind would give a seven year old a small plastic cup of grape juice and make them sit there and hold it for 15 minutes? By the time he got to have it, he had split the cup and had to drink out of the side of it. He got his piece of bread and played around with it until it no longer looked like bread. He ate it anyway, and pronounced it delicious. How spiritual. DH and I could hardly keep a straight face through the whole service. Having a lovely quiet day today, counting my blessings and thinking about my gardens. I had lots of stuff I wanted to say to you folks, but I have been interrupted so many times that I forget what I was going to say. So, on that happy note, I am off to cook a wonderful meal of mac and cheese (home made, at least) and hotdogs for the masses. Cheers, Julie...See Morenew: fotess - july cookbook swap
Comments (136)Good Morning! I opened Sharon's (GMOM)cookbook fun last night!!!!! Love it all Sharon! *Several crochet and handmade pot holders....I think the ones with the birds are pot holders???? I will email you! *Gardening gloves *America's Country Inn Cookbook *Promise Yourself a Good Meal With Optimism Cookbook (Optimist Club) *Fresh Delights Fruits and Vegetables Cookbook *Tropical Blossoms Of The Caribbean...a little book just about specific Caribbean flowers...pics and descriptions! *Sweet and Salty Mix Thanks so very much!!!! Annie...See MoreGeorge Foreman Grill
Comments (48)"George" as we fondly call our very large grill with its own stand, sits proudly in our kitchen. We have had "him" for several years and I bought it at Costco. We have definately gotten our money's worth out of it. For once a month cooking or bi-weekly, I buy larger quantities of bnls/sknls chicken and precook and slice like others do and keep in the freezer. Really speeds up last minute meals. Just wait and put the bbq sauce on the last 5 minutes or so. One thing we like to do that I have not seen mentioned on this thread, we cook french toast on our grill. Yum! and it makes enough to feed everyone and it is quick with the cooking on both sides. A comment about a previous post, all the juice that makes it in the drip pan is NOT grease. Much of it is actually water that has been added (probably to increase the weight) I buy the skinless breast and still get tons of water. It is just flavored water that is injected into the meat to make it juicier and more flavorful (and weigh more)....See MoreLOOKING for: Simple But Special Food - Having First Time Jitters
Comments (15)This recipe I have served to company for many years. Not only is it fork tender, but your home will smell delish while it's in the oven! Sharon's Swiss Steak-serves 4-6 ********************* 8-10 pieces of cubed steak meat 2 cans Campbell's french onion soup flour salt & pepper ** Lay waxed paper on your countertop. Place the meat on the paper & sprinkle 1 Tbs flour over each piece. Season with pepper & lightly with salt. Using the edge of a saucer, lightly pound the flour into the meat-using a twisting motion of your wrist. Flip meat over & repeat. In a large frying pan-add oil to cover bottom of pan-heat till hot, then sear the meat for 1 min on each side. Have a 13x9 baking pan near the pan so you can transfer the steaks to the pan the minute they are seared. Place 1/2 can of the onion soup in bottom of pan before placing seared meat in the 13x9. Stagger the pieces in the pan-pour the remaining 1 and 1/2 cans of the soup over the meat. Cover with foil and bake at 350° for 60 min until fork tender. Remove foil & bake for 10 more minutes. I usually put baked potatoes in the oven at the same time. The au jus is delightful on the potatoes at serving! If you want two entrees-may I suggest Roast Cornish Hens? (which would go in the oven earlier-then nuke to reheat if not enough room for both meats in the oven.)..this is also a no fuss and they roast to a crispy, golden brown! Roast Cornish Hens ****************** Choose the smaller frozen hens (around 1 lb or less) that you can find-allow a good half day to thaw. Rinse the birds & dry w/paper toweling. Spray shallow baking pan & place hens on the pan. Season w/salt & pepper-inside & out. In a bowl place 1 stick of butter, 1/2 tsp garlic powder, 2 Tbs minced onion and 1 Tbs paprika. Mix together then reserve 1/2 the mixture to baste the birds with. Using your hands-rub each bird with the mixture. Cover with foil and roast at 350° for 45 min. then remove foil for another 30-45 min...basting every 15 min.with remaining mixture....See More- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
Related Stories





artemis_ma