Does anyone ever sneak a peak at rfc? Here's one of today's offerings:
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Alfredo Sauce
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8oz. package Cream Cheese 3/4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup milk
The definitive Alfredo, of course.
Well, I think if you post this to rfc, everyone here in rfc qualifies.
nancy
I think Felice meant to type "rfr."
Some of the recipes that get posted there are scary, or have serious typographic errors (like 2 Tbsp baking soda when it should be 2 tsp of baking powder.) That's why I don't like the recipes only format -- there's no way to discuss a dubious recipe. It's hard as hell to get a correction posted, and the correction comes along a week later.
8oz. package Cream Cheese 3/4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup milk
The definitive Alfredo, of course.
Sounds like it came out of the Olive Garden cookbook.
I'm well aware of the controversy about a dish called Chicken Scampi, it's chicken in the same sauce as Shrimp Scampi. I have no problem or confusion about what I'm getting when I order it.
But this weekend I saw an Olive Garden ad, Chicken Scampi in a garlic cream sauce! Huh? Cream? Even I can't go along with that.
Does anyone ever sneak a peak at rfc? Here's one of today's offerings:
>Alfredo Sauce
>8oz. package Cream Cheese >3/4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese >1/2 cup margarine >1/2 cup milk
The definitive Alfredo, of course.
Well, I think if you post this to rfc, everyone here in rfc qualifies.
nancy
I think Felice meant to type "rfr."
Some of the recipes that get posted there are scary, or have serious typographic errors (like 2 Tbsp baking soda when it should be 2 tsp of baking powder.) That's why I don't like the recipes only format -- there's no way to discuss a dubious recipe. It's hard as hell to get a correction posted, and the correction comes along a week later.
Ah!! Gotcha. I was puzzled, I really should wait until I actually wake up to post. (laugh) Then I was wondering what poor soul posted that recipe here. Thanks for clearing that up for me.
"Nancy Young" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
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Scott Taylor said:
"Felice Friese" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
> Alfredo Sauce
> 8oz. package Cream Cheese > 3/4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese > 1/2 cup margarine > 1/2 cup milk
The definitive Alfredo, of course.
Sounds like it came out of the Olive Garden cookbook.
I'm well aware of the controversy about a dish called Chicken Scampi, it's chicken in the same sauce as Shrimp Scampi. I have no problem or confusion about what I'm getting when I order it.
But this weekend I saw an Olive Garden ad, Chicken Scampi in a garlic cream sauce! Huh? Cream? Even I can't go along with that.
Olive Garden is a scam. If I want microwaved food I can eat it at home.
But this weekend I saw an Olive Garden ad, Chicken Scampi in a garlic cream sauce! Huh? Cream? Even I can't go along with that.
Scampi used to mean a butter sauce, but lately (even before Olive Garden) it's been used to describe a thicker cream- based sauce. It's really not all that bad unless you're expecting simply butter and garlic.
Chicken scampi is the only thing I've ever eaten at OG, and it really isn't bad except that they used these pre-fab "chicken tenders".
I can see how people who don't cook and like to go out for dinner like Olive Garden.
"Felice Friese" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:n40jc.22106$YP5.1697229@attbi_s02...
Quoted message said:
Does anyone ever sneak a peak at rfc? Here's one of today's offerings:
Quoted message said:
Alfredo Sauce
Quoted message said:
8oz. package Cream Cheese 3/4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup milk
The definitive Alfredo, of course.
Not trying to re-ignite the Alfredo war again but try this method of making Alfredo:
boil your fettuccine, when almost done place a half cup of the best quality butter you can find on a heated plate. Add a cup of freshly grated reggiano cheese or the best fresh parmesan you can find. Remove the al dente pasta from the water and place it straight onto the butter and cheese with just a little bit of the pasta water. Let it soften for a minute. Then toss it with a cup of fresh cream until smooth and creamy. Some serve with a tiny bit of fresh grated nutmeg or black pepper.
That's Alfredo. Fresh, fast, fattening and incredibly delicious.
Not trying to re-ignite the Alfredo war again but try this method of making Alfredo:
boil your fettuccine, when almost done place a half cup of the best quality butter you can find on a heated plate. Add a cup of freshly grated reggiano cheese or the best fresh parmesan you can find. Remove the al dente pasta from the water and place it straight onto the butter and cheese with just a little bit of the pasta water. Let it soften for a minute. Then toss it with a cup of fresh cream until smooth and creamy. Some serve with a tiny bit of fresh grated nutmeg or black pepper.
That's Alfredo. Fresh, fast, fattening and incredibly delicious.
These days, a forlorn dish. Adherents of low-fat diets won't eat it because of the high fat content, and low-carbers won't eat it because of the carbohydrates.
In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
That's Alfredo. Fresh, fast, fattening and incredibly delicious.
These days, a forlorn dish. Adherents of low-fat diets won't eat it because of the high fat content, and low- carbers won't eat it because of the carbohydrates.
Actually, Alfredo is perfectly acceptable on a low-carb diet. What you put it ON, however, is different: instead of on pasta, it's broccoli, mushrooms, chicken (or a combination of all three).
-- Donna A pessimist believes all women are bad. An optimist hopes they are.
[email hidden] (Tony Lew) wrote in :"]news:[email hidden]:
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These days, a forlorn dish. Adherents of low-fat diets won't eat it because of the high fat content, and low- carbers won't eat it because of the carbohydrates.
That's good, 'cause it leaves more for us high-fat high-carb guys that nothing sticks to! 😄
boil your fettuccine, when almost done place a half cup of the best
quality
Quoted message said:
butter you can find on a heated plate. Add a cup of freshly grated
reggiano
Quoted message said:
cheese or the best fresh parmesan you can find. Remove the al dente pasta from the water and place it straight onto the butter and cheese with just
a
Quoted message said:
little bit of the pasta water. Let it soften for a minute. Then toss it with a cup of fresh cream until smooth and creamy. Some serve with a tiny bit of fresh grated nutmeg or black pepper.
That's Alfredo. Fresh, fast, fattening and incredibly delicious.