Ross's Maryland Bakery
- sawhorseray
- Veteran
- Posts:1110
- Joined:Fri Jul 27, 2012 20:25
- Location:Elk Grove, CA
Thanks to Ross' guidance I make fresh rolls of some kind just about every other day now. I have found that the "fast rising" yeast seems to give me a bit lighter finished product. Maybe now that I'm mixing the yeast with the warm water and a cup of flour and letting it stand for 15 minutes helps, I don't know. Fresh rolls and pizza will have me back on a diet soon! RAY
“Good judgment comes from experience, and a lotta that comes from bad judgment.”
- sawhorseray
- Veteran
- Posts:1110
- Joined:Fri Jul 27, 2012 20:25
- Location:Elk Grove, CA
There's always more to be made of it! Stale rolls can be lightly toasted and seasoned, tossed into the blender, mixed with a bit of flour, used to make pan-fried chicken. Boneless skinless chicken thighs soaked in ice-water, no egg-wash, then breaded and pan-fried in olive oil. Same thighs I make sausage from at 99≠lb after I skin and debone them, fat goes to the Boo. There's no more buying bread crumbs from the market, what a waste. RAY


“Good judgment comes from experience, and a lotta that comes from bad judgment.”
- sawhorseray
- Veteran
- Posts:1110
- Joined:Fri Jul 27, 2012 20:25
- Location:Elk Grove, CA
Hang in there Cab, they'll get over it soon enough. It's only a matter of time before the craving for a real burger on a bun or a plate of pasta will be too much for them to resist. RAYCabonaia wrote:Ray, you really know how to fry chicken - that picture is just killing me!
Sadly, the "Wheat Belly" craze has hit my house, and anything I make with wheat will be turned down. Wheat in any form is the new great evil. I feel so alone!
“Good judgment comes from experience, and a lotta that comes from bad judgment.”
- sawhorseray
- Veteran
- Posts:1110
- Joined:Fri Jul 27, 2012 20:25
- Location:Elk Grove, CA
On using leftovers
Pork pie for supper tonight and for lunch tomorrow and for who knows how long.
[img]http://i1112.p[URL=http://s1112.photobucket.com/user/nanss ... 1.jpg.html]
hotobucket.com/albums/k482/nansssor/foodstretchers002_zps562c5824.jpg[/img][/URL]
One potato, carrot, onion, stalk of celery, two handfuls of frozen green beans 8 ounces of roast pork cut into dice. Cook the roots in stock, drain them and save the stock, put the dripping from the roast in the pan and add fat as needed and sauté the onion and celery add flour for thickening add the reserved stock season as you like, add the roots and the meat cook until the stock is thickened. Line a 10 inch pie plate with crust, add a top crust, bake 400 °F 30 minutes until bubbly.

[img]http://i1112.p[URL=http://s1112.photobucket.com/user/nanss ... 1.jpg.html]

One potato, carrot, onion, stalk of celery, two handfuls of frozen green beans 8 ounces of roast pork cut into dice. Cook the roots in stock, drain them and save the stock, put the dripping from the roast in the pan and add fat as needed and sauté the onion and celery add flour for thickening add the reserved stock season as you like, add the roots and the meat cook until the stock is thickened. Line a 10 inch pie plate with crust, add a top crust, bake 400 °F 30 minutes until bubbly.
Ross- tightwad home cook
- Chuckwagon
- Veteran
- Posts:4494
- Joined:Tue Apr 06, 2010 04:51
- Location:Rocky Mountains