• Re: Rhubarb Pie

    From Dave Drum@1:18/200 to Shawn Highfield on Sun Jul 7 07:18:31 2024
    Shawn Highfield wrote to DAVE DRUM <=-

    Also tonic is a legit type of soda - which I quite like until it's
    mixed with booze. It contains quinine and was originally used as a treatment for malarial fevers.

    I too enjoy tonic water with a bit of lime and a ton of ice. Nothing better on a hot day IMO.

    I picked up some fake gin and it adds a nice bit of flavour as well. Clever Gin N/A is what I got. Gave up the hooch completly last
    October. Taking at least a full year off of it.

    I've never like gin. It's the juniper berries its flavoured with. Gag a
    skunk out of a garbage can. I've been pretty much teetotal for several
    years. Not on purpose - just haven't had the taste for it. When I did
    add booze to my tonic it was generally a decent grade of tequila. IIRC
    the last alcoholic anything I had was at the next-to-last echo picnic at
    Dale & Gale Shipp's .... I shared a few beers with Glen Jamieson who
    had flown in from Australia.

    I'm pretty sure this is G-F but I'd check the Cholula (one of my go-to
    hot sauces) before serving it to a celiac sufferer.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Tres Agave Grilled Halibut
    Categories: Seafood, Fruits, Vegetables, Citrus, Chilies
    Yield: 2 Servings

    MMMMM------------------------VINAIGRETTE-----------------------------
    1/4 c Cholula Hot Sauce
    1/4 c Extra virgin olive oil
    1 Lime; juiced
    1/2 c Orange juice

    MMMMM---------------------------SALAD--------------------------------
    1/2 Head cabbage; shredded
    1 Mango; in thin strips
    1 Jicama; in thin strips
    4 Radishes; sliced paper thin
    1/2 Red onion; sliced
    3 Sprigs cilantro; chopped

    MMMMM--------------------------HALIBUT-------------------------------
    2 (7 oz) portions halibut;
    - skin off
    Olive oil; for brushing
    1 Lime; juiced
    Salt & pepper

    FOR SLAW: Put all ingredients into a large bowl, pour
    dressing over the top and toss. Let stand while grilling
    the Halibut. Mix all together adding the extra virgin
    olive oil last slowly stirring it in until texture has
    slightly thickened and oil is incorporated. Taste and
    modify to your preference. If you would like more heat add
    more Cholula Hot Sauce. For more citrus, add more orange
    juice.

    FOR HALIBUT: Lightly brush portions with extra virgin
    olive oil and a small pinch of kosher salt and pepper and
    a squeeze of lime on both sides.

    Place on a hot grill for 30-45 seconds then turn at 45
    degree angle. Grill for another 30-45 seconds then turn
    and finish.

    Take off of grill and place on clean plate and let the
    Halibut rest while you plate the salad. When finished
    place Halibut fillets on top of salad and serve.

    Serves 2

    Tres Agaves Mexican Kitchen & Tequila Lounge; 130
    Townsend Street (at 2nd) San Francisco, CA 94107

    From: http://cholula.com

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    * Origin: Outpost BBS * Johnson City, TN (1:18/200)
  • From Dave Drum@1:18/200 to Ruth Haffly on Sun Jul 7 08:12:53 2024
    Ruth Haffly wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    Toss in sody and fizz water for the generic part. Add dope to the Coca Cola part. I was in Memphis in Unc's Yacht Club when I first heard
    that one. I'm sure it's regional only and probably originated because
    the original Atlanta drug store Coke had cocaine as an ingredient.

    I've heard sody and sody pop but not fizz water or dope. Knew that the original Coke had cocaine in it, not sure when they changed the recipe.

    Probably hen the gummint made cocaine illegal.

    Also tonic is a legit type of soda - which I quite like until it's
    mixed with booze. It contains quinine and was originally used as a treatment DD> for malarial fevers.

    I made the mistake of mixing up a small can of orange juice concentrate with tonic water once. We ended up dumping most of it down the drain
    after trying it.

    I, on the other paw, would probably have enjoyed it.

    Title: Whole Wheat Biscuit Mix - BHG

    I do a baking mix that's 100% whole wheat flour that works out well for me, maybe because I've used whole wheat flour for so long. May try incorporating some whole wheat pastry flour next time I make it. Mine
    also includes dry milk but no sugar.

    What is the difference between whole wheat flour and whole wheat
    pastry flour? If you know. I eat whole wheat bread and toast by preference. But I know that it's not 100% whole wheat. Not even the
    "whole grain" stuff.

    Different type of wheat--hard, winter durham (or red) wheat is used for regular whole wheat flour, has more gluten in it than the soft spring wheat used for pastry flour. Pastry flour is good for biscuits,
    muffins, pie crusts, cookies, etc where you don't need the structure
    like you get with the harder wheat and yeast; the leavening of baking powder is sufficient. When I bake bread, if it's whole wheat, I'll use winter wheat, ground in our mill, and all whole wheat flour. If I'm
    making rye bread, we'll grind the rye berries, then I'll also use
    winter wheat and a bit of gluten since rye flour has little to no
    gluten.

    Thanks for that. It's a good day now since I've added to my store of
    knowledge.

    Question, would xanthan gum work where you have low gluten. I've been
    doing a bunch of G-F recipes and they seem to use xanthan gum as a sort
    of "binder" in place of the gluten.

    Title: Russian Black Bread
    Categories: Breads, Grains
    Yield: 2 Loaves

    Looks good but a bit of gluten will help them rise higher. I generally
    use @ 1/4 cup (some ingredients in my bread making aren't measured precisely, it may be 3 tbsp or 4 of gluten-G-) of gluten for 2 loaves
    of bread.

    I'm so glad I'm not afflicted w/celiac disease. Bv)=

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Featherlight Rolls
    Categories: Breads,
    Yield: 2 dozen

    1/2 oz (2 env) active dry yeast
    1/2 c Warm water (115ºF/46ºC)
    1 tb + 1/3 c sugar; divided
    1 c Warm milk (115ºF/46ºC)
    1/3 c Shortening
    2 lg Eggs
    1 1/2 ts Salt
    4 c (to 5 c) A-P flour

    In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Stir in 1
    tablespoon sugar; let stand 5 minutes. Add the milk,
    shortening, eggs, salt, 3 cups flour and remaining
    sugar. Beat on medium speed 2 minutes. Stir in enough
    remaining flour to form a soft dough (mixture will be
    sticky). Do not knead. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

    Punch dough down. Turn onto a lightly floured surface;
    divide into 24 portions. Divide each portion into three
    pieces; shape each into a ball. Place three balls in
    each greased muffin cup. Cover and let rise in a warm
    place until doubled, about 1-3/4 hours.

    Bake @ 350ºF/175ºC for 13-15 minutes or until golden
    brown. Remove from pans to wire racks. Serve warm.

    Terri Duhon, Bryan, Texas

    Makes: 2 dozen

    RECIPE FROM: https://www.tasteofhome.com

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    ... I'm pining for a good tree pun. I wish they were more poplar.
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    * Origin: Outpost BBS * Johnson City, TN (1:18/200)