General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Foods I DON'T Want To See Again For Awhiles...

Started by Christine Dabney · · Last activity · 17 posts · 202 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
4 September 2007
Last activity
6 September 2007
Original author
Christine Dabney
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17
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  1. Gregory Morrow said:

    Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staple baked
    beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean got eaten.

    I find that to be true as well.

    When I make my mother's baked beans, it disappears like lightning....
    The recipe is simple, and it cooks all day long. I fix it in the
    bean pot I got years and years ago, and the aroma is tantalizing to
    the point where one is just drooling waiting for the beans to be done.

    Summer isn't done here yet. The tomato crop is really just starting
    to be good here and I have several things left to do with the tomatoes
    I can find.

    That all being said, I to am looking forward to the fall produce and
    cooking.

    Christine

  2. - Coleslaw

    - Potato Salad

    - Peanut Noodles

    - Baked beans

    - Corn on the cob

    I LUV all this stuff but it seems like I spent so much time over the recent
    Labor Day weekend making it that I was all tuckered out by the time it was
    served at the parties for which it was made...I made MASSES of everything
    (12 lbs. of tater salad, etc.). Corn was cheap here in Chicawgo (14 cents
    per ear), so I bought like 50 ears. I don't mind shucking it (it't a task I
    find rather 'therapeutic', actually), but I've got a coupla dozen ears still
    left. Maybe I'll make some corn relish...

    Still got a large pasta pot full 'o peanut noodles, I guess I'll apportion
    that out to a coupla always - hungry bartenders I know and the nice Filipino
    family that own the corner convenience store

    :-)

    Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staple baked
    beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean got eaten.
    Pasta salads are a dime a dozen these days, so there was a surfeit of them
    everywhere. They are okay, but as the song sez, "You gotta have a gimmick",
    a good pasta salad needs something that makes it really stand out from the
    rest of the bland crowd...large amounts I see go un - eaten.

    People seem amazed that I buy *heads* of cabbage to make cole slaw, I say,
    "Hey, what else do you use a food processor for?". Takes me about ten or so
    minutes to process four huge heads of cabbage for slaw, it's no
    biggie...while I have the processor out I also whirl up the dressing, it's
    far superior and cheaper to anything one can buy.

    Anyways, it was a very successful summer season here at "the commissary",
    now I'm ready for colder - weather stuff...

    --
    Best
    Greg

    "I am smarter than you think I am"
    - Maryanne "Loafhead" Kehoe to me
    in alt.gossip.celebrities

  3. Christine Dabney said:

    On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 14:49:05 -0500, "Gregory Morrow"

    Quoted message said:

    Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staple baked
    beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean got eaten.

    I find that to be true as well.

    When I make my mother's baked beans, it disappears like lightning....
    The recipe is simple, and it cooks all day long. I fix it in the
    bean pot I got years and years ago, and the aroma is tantalizing to
    the point where one is just drooling waiting for the beans to be done.

    Made - from - scratch baked beans are going to be a staple here this
    winter, they go so well with pork, beef, etc. I only ever entertain
    at home for a crowd of maybe four max, so these will be somewhat more
    manageable than making them for a big crowd...

    To goose up the Bush's I saute some onions, garlic, and finely - diced
    celery and bell pepper, then to that I add soy sauce, dark beer,
    sriracha, and brown sugar, etc. 'til it gets all dark. Add this to
    the beans, then bake for an hour or so...

    I added some browned cut - up hot Eye - talian sausage to one batch,
    they got snarfed RIGHT down...

    For so many folks "baked beans" = "cheap canned baked beans", e.g. Van
    de Camp's or some such. Simply terrible...they are thrilled to see
    decent baked beans.

    Quoted message said:

    Summer isn't done here yet. The tomato crop is really just starting
    to be good here and I have several things left to do with the tomatoes
    I can find.

    That all being said, I to am looking forward to the fall produce and
    cooking.

    I'm planning on doing a lot of baking, for one thing. Haven't ever
    baked much...some of the offerings mentioned here look very good.
    Can't believe I've never baked a loaf of yeast bread (many quick
    breads, though)...in fact I don't remember even baking simple stuff
    like cookies, etc. (maybe because I don't have a sweet tooth). About
    all I've baked dessert - wise have been fruit crisps, etc....

    --
    Best
    Greg

  4. Gregory Morrow said:
    Christine Dabney said:

    On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 14:49:05 -0500, "Gregory Morrow"

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staple baked
    beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean got eaten.

    Quoted message said:

    I find that to be true as well.

    Quoted message said:

    When I make my mother's baked beans, it disappears like lightning....
    The recipe is simple, and it cooks all day long. I fix it in the
    bean pot I got years and years ago, and the aroma is tantalizing to
    the point where one is just drooling waiting for the beans to be done.

    Made - from - scratch baked beans are going to be a staple here this
    winter, they go so well with pork, beef, etc. I only ever entertain
    at home for a crowd of maybe four max, so these will be somewhat more
    manageable than making them for a big crowd...

    To goose up the Bush's I saute some onions, garlic, and finely - diced
    celery and bell pepper, then to that I add soy sauce, dark beer,
    sriracha, and brown sugar, etc. 'til it gets all dark. Add this to
    the beans, then bake for an hour or so...

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Quoted message said:

    --
    Best
    Greg

    --Bryan

  5. Bobo Bonobo® said:

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Not to defend Greg, but he said the beans were not from scratch
    if you had read the post before getting all snotty again.

    You're just a little [censored], aren't you.

    -sw

  6. Bobo Bonobo® said:
    Gregory Morrow said:
    Christine Dabney said:

    On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 14:49:05 -0500, "Gregory Morrow"

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    <[email hidden]> wrote:
    >Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    >up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    >so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staplebaked
    >beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean goteaten.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I find that to be true as well.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    When I make my mother's baked beans, it disappears like lightning....
    The recipe is simple, and it cooks all day long. I fix it in the
    bean pot I got years and years ago, and the aroma is tantalizing to
    the point where one is just drooling waiting for the beans to be done.

    Quoted message said:

    Made - from - scratch baked beans are going to be a staple here this
    winter, they go so well with pork, beef, etc. I only ever entertain
    at home for a crowd of maybe four max, so these will be somewhat more
    manageable than making them for a big crowd...

    Quoted message said:

    To goose up the Bush's I saute some onions, garlic, and finely - diced
    celery and bell pepper, then to that I add soy sauce, dark beer,
    sriracha, and brown sugar, etc. 'til it gets all dark. Add this to
    the beans, then bake for an hour or so...

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Nope..."made - from - scratch" means exactly that, from buying the
    dried beans to the finished product...

    "Goosed - up" means (to me) taking an already prepared product and
    tweaking it with some additions...

    --
    Best
    Greg

  7. Gregory Morrow said:

    Nope..."made - from - scratch" means exactly that, from buying the
    dried beans to the finished product...

    There is no definition of "from scratch", just as there is no
    definition of homemade (restaurants and packagers use this a
    lot).

    True "from scratch" food would all be fresh from the garden
    and/or animal pen.

    Quoted message said:

    "Goosed - up" means (to me) taking an already prepared product and
    tweaking it with some additions...

    It figures you'd choose that term (or "dolled up"😉 rather than
    "spruced up", which would make more sense.

    ObFood: After seeing the OP, I went downstairs and made corn
    relish with 5 ears of corn I had leftover. I'd never made this
    before.

    -sw

  8. Steve Wertz said:
    Bobo Bonobo® said:

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Not to defend Greg, but he said the beans were not from scratch
    if you had read the post before getting all snotty again.

    You're just a little [censored], aren't you.

    I was asking for clarification, and I don't think I was being snippy.
    I think it's usually pretty obvious when I am.

    Quoted message said:


    -sw

    --Bryan

  9. Gregory Morrow said:
    Bobo Bonobo® said:

    On Sep 4, 3:16 pm, Gregory Morrow <[email hidden]> wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Christine Dabney wrote:
    > On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 14:49:05 -0500, "Gregory Morrow"

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > <[email hidden]> wrote:
    > >Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    > >up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    > >so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staple baked
    > >beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean got eaten.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > I find that to be true as well.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > When I make my mother's baked beans, it disappears like lightning.....
    > The recipe is simple, and it cooks all day long. I fix it in the
    > bean pot I got years and years ago, and the aroma is tantalizing to
    > the point where one is just drooling waiting for the beans to be done.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Made - from - scratch baked beans are going to be a staple here this
    winter, they go so well with pork, beef, etc. I only ever entertain
    at home for a crowd of maybe four max, so these will be somewhat more
    manageable than making them for a big crowd...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    To goose up the Bush's I saute some onions, garlic, and finely - diced
    celery and bell pepper, then to that I add soy sauce, dark beer,
    sriracha, and brown sugar, etc. 'til it gets all dark. Add this to
    the beans, then bake for an hour or so...

    Quoted message said:

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Nope..."made - from - scratch" means exactly that, from buying the
    dried beans to the finished product...

    "Goosed - up" means (to me) taking an already prepared product and
    tweaking it with some additions...

    Which beans do you start with?

    Quoted message said:


    --
    Best
    Greg

    --Bryan

  10. Gregory Morrow said:
    Bobo Bonobo said:

    On Sep 4, 3:16 pm, Gregory Morrow <[email hidden]> wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Christine Dabney wrote:
    > On Tue, 4 Sep 2007 14:49:05 -0500, "Gregory Morrow"

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > <[email hidden]> wrote:
    > >Everything I made from scratch, except the beans were Bush's that I goosed
    > >up with some additions (I had like ten cans in my pantry that I had to use,
    > >so...). For some reason people don't seem to bring that old staple baked
    > >beans much anymore, people raved about mine and every last bean got eaten.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > I find that to be true as well.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > When I make my mother's baked beans, it disappears like lightning....
    > The recipe is simple, and it cooks all day long. I fix it in the
    > bean pot I got years and years ago, and the aroma is tantalizing to
    > the point where one is just drooling waiting for the beans to be done.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Made - from - scratch baked beans are going to be a staple here this
    winter, they go so well with pork, beef, etc. I only ever entertain
    at home for a crowd of maybe four max, so these will be somewhat more
    manageable than making them for a big crowd...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    To goose up the Bush's I saute some onions, garlic, and finely - diced
    celery and bell pepper, then to that I add soy sauce, dark beer,
    sriracha, and brown sugar, etc. 'til it gets all dark. Add this to
    the beans, then bake for an hour or so...

    Quoted message said:

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Nope..."made - from - scratch" means exactly that, from buying the
    dried beans to the finished product...

    "Goosed - up" means (to me) taking an already prepared product and
    tweaking it with some additions...

    --
    Best
    Greg- Hide quoted text -

    - Show quoted text -

    I often goose up Bushes Baked Beans, they are good to begin with, but
    when you add some special stuff, like you did, makes them really
    yummy.

    Now, The Peanut Noodles grabbed my attention, would you please post
    the recipe? I happen to love them.

    Thanks, Rosie

  11. "Gregory Morrow" <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:

    - Coleslaw

    - Potato Salad

    - Peanut Noodles

    - Baked beans

    - Corn on the cob

    <amusing story snipped for space>

    For me it is:

    Any flavor of Jell-O
    Oatmeal of any kind except oatmeal cookies.
    Boxed mashed potatoes.
    Pudding... any kind.
    Cream O' Wheat.
    Anything that comes in an IV bag.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  12. Christine Dabney <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:


    Summer isn't done here yet. The tomato crop is really just starting
    to be good here and I have several things left to do with the tomatoes
    I can find.

    That all being said, I to am looking forward to the fall produce and
    cooking.

    Christine

    Except for the still blazing temps I can feel fall coming. I expect it
    early this year for some reason. I don't know why. I can't wait to get the
    soup and stews going in the fall.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  13. Steve Wertz said:
    Bobo Bonobo® said:

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Not to defend Greg, but he said the beans were not from scratch
    if you had read the post before getting all snotty again.

    You're just a little [censored], aren't you.

    -sw

    Bush's baked bean are the bomb, just like homemade with a little this
    and that added to them no one would know if you didn't tell them they
    wern't made from scratch.

  14. On Tue, 04 Sep 2007 21:34:17 -0000, Bobo Bonobo® <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Steve Wertz said:
    Bobo Bonobo® said:

    I'm confused. You aren't calling the "goose[d] up" Bush's, "Made -
    from - scratch baked beans," are you?

    Not to defend Greg, but he said the beans were not from scratch
    if you had read the post before getting all snotty again.

    You're just a little [censored], aren't you.

    I was asking for clarification, and I don't think I was being snippy.
    I think it's usually pretty obvious when I am.

    Quoted message said:

    It is... and I understood Greg's post.
    Translation: He used canned bean's and added something to them.

    Personally, I use Brick Oven baked beans and leave them alone. I once
    did a side by side taste test of them and what I make - they were
    indistinguishable. So, IMO... If I want baked beans (hubby doesn't
    like baked beans) I can open a can and not feel like I'm downgrading.

    --

    Ham and eggs.
    A day's work for the chicken, a lifetime commitment for the pig.

  15. Steve Wertz said:

    It figures you'd choose that term (or "dolled up"😉 rather than
    "spruced up", which would make more sense.

    I would have said "doctored up", so what does that say about me???

    LOL

    --

    Ham and eggs.
    A day's work for the chicken, a lifetime commitment for the pig.

  16. Michael 'Dog3 said:

    For me it is:

    Any flavor of Jell-O
    Oatmeal of any kind except oatmeal cookies.
    Boxed mashed potatoes.
    Pudding... any kind.
    Cream O' Wheat.
    Anything that comes in an IV bag.

    Michael

    You and I were on similar diets.<g> I would add protein shakes and
    scrambled eggs to the list.

    Becca

  17. Becca <[email hidden]> dropped this news:5k939nF2l199U1
    @mid.individual.net: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:

    You and I were on similar diets.<g> I would add protein shakes and
    scrambled eggs to the list.

    Becca

    Well, I like scrambled eggs and after awhile I got to have smoothies which
    I also love. I'm not sure I can cram another popsicle in my mouth though.
    I am a soupaholic but hospital soup... cack ;(

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

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