OMG! Beet Bread!
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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- 5 years ago
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omg omg!...i did it!!
Comments (55)I call them Dream Merchants. Really they are not selling a product but a dream. Went to one Amway party and the poor presenter spent an hour "explaining" to me that it was not about selling dreams. Alas, the first page in the Amway sales book says you have to "sell the dream". Pretty certain I ruined his Amway career. The scam is to sucker people into selling carp for you. You get them excited about being rich without having to actually work. Show a pyramid chart and talk about the hundred if not thousands of people that will soon be "working" for you. Stop to show some pictures of a tropical beach location. Continue by projecting huge wealth if thousands of people all sell this stuff for you everyday. End up by noting that some people deserve fabulous wealth and it can be theirs if only they cough up a hundred bucks to join your sales team. Not everyone wants to be wealthy so not everyone joins your team.... don't you want to be filthy stinking rich without working? I got sucked in by AFLAC. Fresh out of college and looking for a job anywhere. Being an "Insurance Agent" seems almost like a real job. I actually sold a few dozen policies before the reality set in. Just because you establish a customer does not mean that you own that account. No, your Regional Sales Manager has the right take over your accounts because you fail to sell them more insurance every month. Last sales meeting I was threatening to turn the RSM upside down and bounce him on his head. Had to quit before I gave into violent temptations. : ) lyra...See MoreOMG! My childhood food is...real! Dampfnudel
Comments (11)Here is another recipe. It is from about.com, but pretty similar to what we made growing up in Germany. I'm just to lazy right now to translate my German recipe. Dampfnudeln These dumplings caramelize on the bottom, which gives them a nice, chewy bite with soft insides. Serves 4 for dinner, 8 for dessert. Prep Time: 1 hour, 30 minutes Cook Time: 25 minutes Total Time: 1 hour, 55 minutes Ingredients: 1 1/2 tsp. active dry yeast (1/2 envelope) 4 T. sugar, divided 1/4 c. lukewarm water (110°F) 3/4 c. lukewarm milk (110°F) 4 T. melted butter, divided 1/4 tsp. salt 2 1/4 - 2 1/2 c. sifted all purpose flour, or more if necessary 1/2 c. cold milk Preparation: Dissolve yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar in the warm water. Let stand 5 minutes, or until bubbly. In a bowl, stir the milk, melted butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 1/4 teaspoon salt until dissolved. Add the bubbling yeast mixture and then the flour, beating until a smooth dough forms. Add flour as necessary, until the dough can be formed into a soft ball. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured board and knead for 5 minutes. Place it back in the bowl, which has been lightly greased or sprayed. Let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 45 minutes. Punch dough down, divide into 12 pieces, shape the pieces into balls. Place the balls 2 inches apart on a lightly oiled baking sheet, cover with a clean towel and let rise in a warm spot until doubled, about 45 minutes. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a 10 inch skillet or saucepan with a tight lid. Stir in 2 tablespoons of sugar and the milk and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low, arrange the dumplings in the saucepan and cover. Simmer for 25 minutes without peeking and then check. Keep simmering until the dumplings have absorbed all the liquid. Remove from heat but keep warm until serving. Serve warm, bottom side up, with Vanilla Sauce and tart fruit compote. If you have leftovers, place them on a plate, bottom side up and cover with a clean towel, not plastic. Eat cold or reheat in oven. Eat within 1 day for best quality....See MoreAn "OMG, What To Do With It" Early Christmas Gift!
Comments (30)Lynn, Our salad was served after the tasting to clear our palates. It was served with a chardonnay wine. Here's the recipe: Salad to pair w/ Chardonnay Basil Vinaigrette 10 basil leaves 1/3 C extra virgin olive oil 1 1/2 Tbsp Champagne vinegar Pinch salt Couple cranks black pepper 1/8 tsp ground cardamon In blender or food processor, blend leaves & vinegar. Drizzle in evoo while blending. Add seasoning, mix, and refrigerate. Salad Triple Creme Brie - a wheel or large wedge 3 Granny Smith Apples Sourdough Boule (I like Nashoba Valley from Concord) Field Greens Cut double creme into small wedges while cold. Warm to room temp before service. Core and cut apples into thin wedges. Store in ice water until plating. Blot before service. Cut Sourdough into large, thin, crust-less triangles. Lightly toast until barely brown. Brush with evoo and sprinkle with coarse salt while warm. Toss field greens in dressing and plate. Add 2 pieces of cheese. Fan out 3 pieces of apple. Lay one toast triangle across top....See More...and the beet(s) go on
Comments (34)I have occasionally met that nirvana which is the skins shooting right off the beets. It doesn't work where there are depressions around the whiskers, or where it grew around a rock, or whatnot, and some just look blandly back at you and say "What?" in that NE, one of the boys way. I don't know if it has to do with Annie's freshness/moisture content equation or not. If I'm in a hurry, and don't want caramelization, I'll roast them skin on and take what slips off as a bonus. Otherwise, I use a potato peeler on them cold, which is easier but more busy work. I've never heard of using the foil to slough off the skin. In my experience, either the skin comes off without effort, or it's peeler time. :)...See More- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
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