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OK. one of my favorites from the Three Rivers Cookbook series: No Peek Chicken. (I love things you throw in the oven for hours.)
a cut up chicken or i use just chicken breasts, skin off 1 box of Uncle Ben's Long Grain and Wild Rice mix 1 can Cream of Mushroom soup 1 can Cream of Celery soup 1 can of water 1 envelope Lipton Onion Soup mix throw everything but the chicken into a big casserole. mix it up. put chicken on top, kind of pushing it into the mixed stuff. sprinkle the onion soup mix over top. COVER. bake at 325 degrees for about 2 1/2 hours. i also am a fan of beef brisket. another thing you can put in the oven forever. it's a little pricey, but i ususally get a few dinners out of it. just buy a big brisket, put it in a deep-ish baking pan, dump in a lot of beef broth, COVER and cook. you can mess with the time and temp. i usually set the oven to 350 degrees, put the brisket in the oven, then turn the heat down to 300 degrees. cook for at least 6 hours, theh remove brisket from the pan and let rest on a cutting board. make gravy out of the broth, cut up the brisket into slices, return to pan now filled with gravy. you can serve it now, or put it back in the oven for even longer while you make your sides. |
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well I`m not the cook in our house any more and my husband does some tasty meals but I love his stuffed chicken breast
He flattens a chicken breast and lays ham on the top, then sliced cheese, sometimes he puts some herbs in the middle before rolling it all up and then wraps it all in bacon, secure it with a tooth pick so it doesnt unroll and roast. |
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Oh, well! Tonight I'm grilling some balsamic-soy marinated chicken and serving it with a cream cheese---pepperjack bechamel sauce I made up. Yummy!
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I do a variation of the No Peek Chicken, and love Shepherds Pie. Brunswick stew is a favorite of ours in the winter that I make quite speedily with the pressure cooker. We also like beef stews and homemade soups. I used to love pastry wrapped salmon but don't do that anymore. Now it's salmon basted with maple syrup mixed with soy. I need to make a book of this thread, I love to try new food things.
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I'm so glad this thread came back to the top! Great ideas!!!
Here are my usual meals: Chicken Noodle Soup in the crockpot Pot Roast in the crockpot Beef and Noodle or Rice Soup in the crockpot Chili Italian Chicken Pasta Lasagna Tacos (soft shell & hard shell) Homemade Pizza Sloppy Joes Nachos with Beef and Beans Grilled Chicken Salad Lemon Herb Chicken with Rice Homemade Chicken Nuggets Chicken Enchiladas
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So funny this thread came up again now! I was thinking about starting a veggie thread since I (which also means my family) should eat more vegetables. Here's one I've been using a lot lately:
Tandoori vegetables: A tandoori marinade/sause (make it yourself from tandoori spice mix and creme fraiche, or buy. If I mix myself, I use about 1 cup of creme fraiche, 1 1/2 cup of water and a couple of tablespoons of tandoori spice mix. Please post if you have another recipe for tandoori sauce!) 1 cauliflower 1 green paprika, 1 red paprika 1-2 spring onions pineapple Cut the cauliflower and damp/cook it for a couple of minutes. Cut the other vegetables, and fry them in a pan for a couple of minutes. Put everything in a oven form(?) and put the tandoori sauce on top. Bake in the oven for about 20-25 minutes at 200 degrees Celsius (have no idea what that is in degrees Fahrenheit). Serve with nan bread or whatever you like. If you want to use meat, you could add chicken or anything else, but then it has to stay in the oven a little longer if the meat isn't cut in pieces. When I use chicken, probably about 35 minutes. Some friends of mine have a 5-week menu. I'm thinking that I want to do something like that too. They save a lot of time (and money) not worrying about what they're having for dinner.
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