Swedish Meatballs
5 years ago
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How to deal with Christmas without my husband
Comments (5)Sandy, I am truly sorry for your loss and Christmas will be hard but we have to get through it because this is not the only Christmas we will have on our own. My husband died on Nov. 23, 2006 and Christmas came up so quickly. Bob knew that Christmas is my favorite holdiay and I knew that he would want me to be happpy. It wasn't easy, but I put up my tree and put out a few of my decorations and, believe it or not it felt so warm and I truly believe he was enjoying it with me. Put up your tree and enjoy it with him then decide which of you children you will go to and do your best to have a good Christmas because Jer wants you to. Good Luck and God Bless you, life will get easier over the years, I promise....See MoreRECIPE: Swedish Turkey Meatballs - low fat
Comments (6)Here is another low fat one. Sunset magazine first suggested making these to take camping, so the instructions are geared to travel. I just make 'em and eat 'em. I use very little oil because I hate frying... Thai Turkey Sausage From Sunset magazine Perfect for campouts, you can cook up a big batch of patties at home and freeze. Heat them in camp for a great breakfast with eggs or hash-browns (Wilderness Cuisine author Carole Latimer uses sweet potatoes), tangerine juice, and papaya wedges. Notes: It's easiest to mince lemon grass in a food processor or minichopper. For best texture, mince the remaining ingredients with a knife. 1 pound ground turkey 1/4 pound green beans, ends and strings removed, minced 8 green onions, ends trimmed, minced 1 stalk (5 to 8 in.) fresh lemon grass, tough outer layers, stem end, and coarse leaves removed, minced 3 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro 2 to 3 teaspoons fresh serrano chilies (2 or 3), stemmed, seeded, and finely minced 2 tablespoons Asian fish sauce (nuoc mam or nam pla) 1 large egg 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 teaspoon sugar About 2 tablespoons olive oil 1. At home: Mix turkey well with beans, onions, lemon grass, cilantro, chilies (lesser amount for mildest flavor), fish sauce, egg, cornstarch, and sugar. Divide into 16 equal portions and shape into 16 patties, each 1/2 inch thick. 2. Pour oil into a 10- to 12-inch nonstick frying pan over medium-high heat. When hot, add a few patties, without crowding. Cook until brown on each side and no longer pink in center (cut to test), about 7 minutes total. Remove as cooked and drain on paper towels; add more patties to pan. 3. When patties are cool, freeze in a single layer in a metal pan until hard, then seal airtight in plastic freezer bags. Transport in an insulated chest. 4. In camp: Place frozen patties in a 9- to 10-inch nonstick frying pan over low heat, cover, and cook until warm, 3 to 5 minutes; turn at least once....See MoreNeed help deciphering lindac's swedish meatballs
Comments (19)Milk is very common in meatballs and meatloaf. Swedish Meatballs Adjusted from c.1998, M.S. Milliken & S. Feniger Meatballs: 2 slices white bread, crusts removed 1/2 cup milk 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground pork 1 small onion, 2 to 3 eggs 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/2 teaspoon Nutmeg 1/8 teaspoon ground ginger Salt and freshly ground black pepper Butter and vegetable oil for frying meatballs Gravy: 3 cups beef stock 2 to 3 tablespoons flour 1/2 cup heavy cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper Fresh parsley or Dill, for garnish Pulse onion, bread and milk in processor. (I use a mini processor). Mix beef and pork together. Add spices, salt, pepper and mix well. Add onion/bread/milk mixture and using hands mix to combined. Add eggs. Test seasoning by sauteing a small piece. Taste and adjust seasoning. Shape meatballs. Heat skillet, add butter and oil and brown meatballs. Remove from pan. Make sauce by adding flour to the drippings. Cook for a couple of minutes. Add enough beef broth to make sauce. Add 1/2 cup cream. Bring to a simmer and add the meatballs to the sauce and simmer for at least an hour. Serve over noodles. Sprinkle with minced parsley or dill. Edited Feb. 2nd, 2010...See MoreRoaster Over vs Chafing Dish ?
Comments (3)The nestco roasters can be used as a slow cooker. Keeping the food warm on the lowest heat setting. But if it were me, I would just bring my chafing dishes. You know how they work, don't have to keep such an eye on the food warmth. It is a constant. I'm not sure if you have used the roasters from the church before or what condition they are in. I would bring what I know....See More- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
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