It's a soup bean and cornbread kind of day
2 years ago
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Cornbread & Beans
Comments (4)Greg, I used Albers regular cornbread recipe when I made it a couple of years ago but I don't have a mill. What I did differently: The seed was soaked, I measured it as whole kernels and decided to use 1 1/2 cups of corn and call that 1 cup of corn meal no matter what it amounted to after soaking and processing. Processing was in my food processor. I sifted the wet meal thru a screen and ran the heavy stuff back thru the food processor, then sifted it again and discarded about 2 tablespoons. Then, canned evaporated milk was used instead of regular milk, 1:1. If I remember right, corn bread is more wheat flour than corn flour. I might try milling wheat by soaking it and running it thru the food processor - well, maybe not. It worked great even if it was a little coarse. It also tasted wonderful! I'm looking forward to having that pan of cornbread soon! Steve...See MorePlease Post Your Favorite Navy Bean Soup Recipe
Comments (15)Here's the one I use: Navy Bean Soup From Food Network Kitchens 1 lb navy beans, picked over, rinsed and drained 10 sprigs parsley 2 sprigs fresh thyme 1 bay leaf 2 large smoked ham hocks, about 1-1/2 lb 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, coarsely chopped 8 c cold water 1 medium carrot, coarsely chopped Kosher salt and fresh ground pepper Butter for garnish Place beans in a large saucepan and cover with cold water by about 2 inches. Bring to a boil and lower the heat to simmer. Cook for 5 minutes, remove from heat, cover and let sit for one hour. Drain and reserve. Tie parsley, thyme and bay leaf together with kitchen twine. In large soup pot or dutch oven, combine the beans, herb bundle, hocks, onions and garlic with the water. Bring to a boil, cover and adjust the heat so that the soup cooks at a gentle simmer. Cook until the beans and hocks are completely tender, about 1-1/2 hours. Turn off heat and remove hocks. Cool slightly. Remove meat from hocks, discarding the bones, fat and skin. Cut meat into small cubes. Remove herb bundle from soup and discard. Puree about 3 cups of the beans with some of the liquid in a blender. (For a smooth soup, you may puree all the beans). Stir the puree and diced meat into the soup. Heat the soup and adjust seasoning as needed with salt & pepper. Ladle into heated bowls, place a small pat of butter on top of each bowl of soup, serve. Linda...See Morebeans for bean soup question
Comments (14)We eat a pound or two of pintos every week. I rinse them till the water is clean, boil them for a minute, let them soak an hour or two, then pressure cook them for seven minutes in the soaking water and let the pressure release on its own. We season them in many ways after they are cooked. At least with pintos, cooking them in the soaking water results in a nice, thick deep brown saucy liquid that we use when we season the beans..or make soup...or mash, or whatever we do with them. For soup, I add chicken broth and other vegetables. I wouldn't dream of throwing out the soaking liquid...and we do not have a gas problem here. We've been cooking them this way for about three years now. I understand many people have problems with the gas, and I'm very glad we don't. We have always eaten a variety of beans ~ in chili, salads, soups, etc. ~ admittedly, we've gotten kind of hung up on pintos and black beans in the last couple years, but boy, they're good! And versatile. I think the old song about musical fruit has it all wrong! The more you eat, the LESS you toot!...See MoreCornbread & Beans & All 'o' Them Things: A Trip in the Wayback Machine
Comments (16)The first hospital that I ever worked in was a small one in the downtown of my smallish hometown. Every Thursday the same thing was served for lunch in the cafeteria -- soup beans and cornbread -- and every Thursday the cafeteria would be packed with people coming from all the offices and shops for lunch. My mother's split pea soup is something I think of when the weather starts to get chilly, and my grandmother's green beans and chicken'n'dumplings. Cornbread was usually eaten with chili (Cincinnati style) at my house. Apples are something else that I associate with childhood. Although we had a couple of apple trees on our property, they were Red Delicious which none of us particularly cared for. My parents would take us all out to a local orchard and select 2 or 3 different varieties - Winesap for one, always my favorite- and buy a couple bushels to keep in the cold storage room over the winter. Mom would make applesauce and pies from the supply and we of course ate them out of hand. I still drive nearly an hour away to the only orchard that I know of that has Wealthy apples, to get some for my pies....See More- 2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
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