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Deviled Eggs Query

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
2 June 2006
Last activity
7 June 2006
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Terry Pulliam Burd
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  1. On 2 Jun 2006 10:57:44 -0700, "MissMoon" <[email hidden]> rummaged
    among random neurons and opined:

    Quoted message said:

    Terry, I usually use a pastry tube to fill my eggs so the filling must
    be smooth.Mash the yolks with a fork, add some mayo and then use the
    electric mixer. This usually makes for a very smooth yolk mixture.

    Been there, done that, doesn't work. Your mixer must be able to beat
    up my mixer :-)

    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
    AAC(F)BV66.0748.CA

    "Most vigitaryans I iver see looked enough like their food to be
    classed as cannybals."

    Finley Peter Dunne (1900)

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  2. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    On Fri, 02 Jun 2006 08:21:31 -0500, Melba's Jammin'
    <[email hidden]> rummaged among random neurons
    and opined:

    <snip of insulting babble from a Demented Woman>

    Quoted message said:

    Now let me ask you something, Woman: Do you actually follow the recipe?
    I mean measuring the ingredients?

    Sort of. I use the same ingredients, but I "eyeball" the amounts. I
    likes what I likes and I like Comfort Food deviled eggs like my mother
    made 'em. You got a problem with that, girlie?

    Hardly!! I was just curious -- I wouldn't be measuring, either. Kinda
    touchy, are you? :-) Stressing over your shindig next week? Dang, I
    wish I could be there!

    Quoted message said:

    I prefer the prepared mustard, although "preferred" is probably a
    stretch, as I've never tried dried mustard. I just don't like the idea
    of putting a dry ingredient into something I want plenny wet, Loosey.
    As to the vinegar, it's a small proportion that adds, IMHO, a little
    zip to the DE.

    Just add a leetle more mayo to compensate.

    Quoted message said:

    Cookin next weekend and I'm not doing deviled eggs. I'm leaning toward
    Mexican...wish you could be here. I did mention the spare bedroom???

    Heh, I wrote the above before I saw this. Like I said -- dang!! You
    gonna have anything good for 'sert?
    --
    -Barb
    <http://jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 5/29/2006, What They Did For Love
    "If it's not worth doing to excess, it's not worth doing at all."

  3. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Nancy Young said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    Nancy Young wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    You ding dong! A bar mitzvah isn't a restaurant! What do I look
    like, a wedding crasher? Geez.

    Grow long fingernails, paint em hooker red, and duct tape your bosoms
    to make extra cleavage... go as a JAP. LOL

    You mean go as I usually look?

    nancy

    ROFL!! I salute you!!

    --
    -Barb
    <http://jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 5/29/2006, What They Did For Love
    "If it's not worth doing to excess, it's not worth doing at all."

  4. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Sheldon said:


    Nuked corn on the cob and fried kielbasa and cabbage for din-din.

    Sheldon

    Put some halushky with that fried cabbage (if I understood you) and it
    sounds pretty good. How was the corn? I haven't had any decent stuff
    yet - it's from TX or FL, I think. I almost bought some yesterday but
    peeled a cob a bit and opted out. Looked as old as I do.

    --
    -Barb
    <http://jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 5/29/2006, What They Did For Love
    "If it's not worth doing to excess, it's not worth doing at all."

  5. On Fri, 2 Jun 2006 16:26:08 -0400, "Nancy Young" <[email hidden]>
    rummaged among random neurons and opined:

    Quoted message said:

    I think I would love a restaurant that only served stuff like that,
    all appetizers of all kinds. From pigs in the blanket to your
    canapes. And don't call it a tapas restaurant. I love to order just
    appetizers, I bet a place like that might have a shot at succeeding.

    Imagine the menu? Yeah, I'm sure it's already been done. I just
    don't know of a place.

    If you find it, please post. The DH and I often order hors d'oeuvres
    as an entree. Heck, we often split entrees b/c, generally speaking,
    neither one of us can finish one. Case in point, we were in NYC last
    week and went to an Italian restaurant called Bond45 in Manhattan,
    where we'd been before. They have the most fabulous veal parmigiana,
    but I recalled that it was huge, so the DH and I ordered one to split.
    Our daughter ordred a beef filet, but when the VP came, she quickly
    abandoned her steak after a taste of the VP and between the *three* of
    us, we couldn't finish it. The thing is the size of a platter, but,
    oh, my is it good!

    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
    AAC(F)BV66.0748.CA

    "Most vigitaryans I iver see looked enough like their food to be
    classed as cannybals."

    Finley Peter Dunne (1900)

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  6. Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    Cookin next weekend and I'm not doing deviled eggs. I'm leaning toward
    Mexican...wish you could be here. I did mention the spare bedroom???

    Yeah...when is that jam lady person coming to one of the infamous
    southern Cal cook-ins?

    Christine

  7. Melba's Jammin said:


    Quoted message said:

    Cookin next weekend and I'm not doing deviled eggs. I'm leaning toward
    Mexican...wish you could be here. I did mention the spare bedroom???

    Heh, I wrote the above before I saw this. Like I said -- dang!! You
    gonna have anything good for 'sert?

    Yes, she is. I am gonna bring something that is a classic southern
    dessert.

    Christine

  8. Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    I make very tasty deviled eggs, but cannot get the yolk to a
    consistency I like. It still has little lumps in it. I've tried a
    potato masher, hand held mixer, squashed it with a fork until I'm blue
    in the face, but cannot get it entirely smooth. I can't see using the
    small bowl of the food processor, as I'd lose too much yolk mixture.
    Any tips, fellow foodies??

    I see lots of good suggestions here, but I'm curious, are your forks
    missing any tines?

  9. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Christine Dabney said:
    Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    Cookin next weekend and I'm not doing deviled eggs. I'm leaning toward
    Mexican...wish you could be here. I did mention the spare bedroom???

    Yeah...when is that jam lady person coming to one of the infamous
    southern Cal cook-ins?

    Christine

    When you buy me a ticket and get me some walking-around money. You
    wouldn't like me. I'm not very nice,

    --
    -Barb
    <http://jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 5/29/2006, What They Did For Love
    "If it's not worth doing to excess, it's not worth doing at all."

  10. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Christine Dabney said:
    Melba's Jammin said:


    Quoted message said:

    Cookin next weekend and I'm not doing deviled eggs. I'm leaning toward
    Mexican...wish you could be here. I did mention the spare bedroom???

    Heh, I wrote the above before I saw this. Like I said -- dang!! You
    gonna have anything good for 'sert?

    Yes, she is. I am gonna bring something that is a classic southern
    dessert.

    Christine

    Caramel Cake for a Dead Spread?? Dayam.

    --
    -Barb
    <http://jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 5/29/2006, What They Did For Love
    "If it's not worth doing to excess, it's not worth doing at all."

  11. "Melba's Jammin'" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    When you buy me a ticket and get me some walking-around money. You
    wouldn't like me. I'm not very nice,

    I knew I liked you.

    nancy

  12. On Fri, 02 Jun 2006 22:23:10 -0500, Melba's Jammin'
    <[email hidden]> rummaged among random neurons
    and opined:

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    On Fri, 02 Jun 2006 08:21:31 -0500, Melba's Jammin'
    <[email hidden]> rummaged among random neurons
    and opined:

    <snip of insulting babble from a Demented Woman>

    Quoted message said:

    Now let me ask you something, Woman: Do you actually follow the recipe?
    I mean measuring the ingredients?

    Sort of. I use the same ingredients, but I "eyeball" the amounts. I
    likes what I likes and I like Comfort Food deviled eggs like my mother
    made 'em. You got a problem with that, girlie?

    Hardly!! I was just curious -- I wouldn't be measuring, either. Kinda
    touchy, are you? :-) Stressing over your shindig next week? Dang, I
    wish I could be there!

    Quoted message said:

    I prefer the prepared mustard, although "preferred" is probably a
    stretch, as I've never tried dried mustard. I just don't like the idea
    of putting a dry ingredient into something I want plenny wet, Loosey.
    As to the vinegar, it's a small proportion that adds, IMHO, a little
    zip to the DE.

    Just add a leetle more mayo to compensate.

    Quoted message said:

    Cookin next weekend and I'm not doing deviled eggs. I'm leaning toward
    Mexican...wish you could be here. I did mention the spare bedroom???

    Heh, I wrote the above before I saw this. Like I said -- dang!! You
    gonna have anything good for 'sert?

    I'm leaning toward Volteada de Pina (a Mexican pineapple upside down
    cake and if the prunes sound weird, it really contributes beautifully
    to the cake and the pineapple and prunes look like black eyed susans):

    ----- Now You're Cooking! v5.60 [Meal-Master Export Format]

    Title: Volteado De Pina
    Categories: mexican
    Yield: 12 servings

    3/4 c butter; softened
    1/3 c sugar
    1 1 lb.4 oz. sliced pineapple
    pitted prunes
    pecan halves
    1 c sugar
    3 eggs
    1/2 c evaporated milk
    2 c flour
    2 1/2 ts baking powder
    1/4 ts salt

    Preheat oven to 350F. Coat bottom and sides of a 9 1/2" springform pan
    with 3 tablespoons butter. Sprinkle with 1/3 cup sugar. Drain
    pineapple, reserving 1/2 cup syrup. Arrange pineapple slices in an
    attractive pattern to cover bottom of pan. Cut any extra slices in
    half and stand at sides of pan. Place a prune in the center of each
    pineapple slice. Fill in spaces between slices with pecan halves with
    rounded sides down. Set pan aside.

    Place remaining butter and 1 cup sugar in a large bowl. Beat with
    electric mixer on medium speed until mixture is light and creamy. Add
    eggs. Beat until fluffy. Add milk and reserved pineapple syrup. Bet
    until blended. In a sifter, combine flour, baking powder and salt.
    Sift in 3 parts into creamed mixture, beating after each addition
    until just blended. Bet at high speed 1 min. Carefully pour batter
    over pineapple in prepar4ed pan, spreading evenly. Bake 45 - 55 mins,
    until a wooden pick inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Cool
    in pan on a rack. Remove side of pan. Invert cake on a serving plate.
    Remove pan bottom. Makes one 9 1/2" cake.

    ....b/c I'm going to do a few Mexican dishes, but I may break down and
    make the below, simply because it's a recipe I haven't tried and it
    "reads" well. It also has the added attraction of having booze in it,
    which always is a hit with the San Diego/Orange County crowd :-)

    @@@@@ Now You're Cooking! Export Format

    Irish Coffee Caramel Mousse

    desserts

    3/4 cup + 2 T. sugar
    1/4 cup + 2 T. water
    2 cups whipping cream; chilled
    2 tablespoons butter
    2 tablespoons Irish whiskey
    1 tablespoon instant coffee
    1 1/4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
    1/4 cup Bailey's Irish Cream

    Stir sugar and 1/4 cup water in heavy medium saucepan over low heat
    until sugar dissolves. Increase heat and boil without stirring until
    syrup urns deep amber color, brushing down sides of pan with pastry
    brush dipped into water and swirling pan occasionally. Add 1/2 cup
    cream and 2 tablespoons butter (mixture will bubble vigorously) and
    stir until caramel melts. Continue boiling 2 mins. Spoon 2 tablespoons
    caramel into small saucepan and set aside at room temperature. Stir
    whiskey into remaining caramel in saucepan. Pour into bowl. Stir 2
    tablespoons water and instant coffeer in another small saucepan unti
    coffee dissolves. Sprinkle gelatin over. Let stand 120 mins. to
    soften. Stir gelatin mexture over low heat until melted. Stir gelatin
    mixture into caramel in bowl. Place bowl over large bowl filled with
    ice and water. Let stand until caramel mixture is cool, but not set,
    stirring occasionally, about 10 mins. Using electric mixer, beat 1
    1/2 cups cream in medium bowl to soft peaks. Fold 2 cups whipped cream
    into caramel mixture in bowl. Divide caramel mousse among 6
    balloon-shaped wineglasses. Add Bailey's to remaining whipped cream
    and continue beating until stiff. Spoon mixture into pastry bag fitted
    with star tip. Pipe atop mousse. Cover and chill until mousse sets,
    about 3 hours. (Can be made 1 day ahead; keep chilled.)

    Rewarm reserved 2 tablespoons caramel in heavy small saucepan over low
    heat. Drizzle over desserts.

    Contributor: Bon Appetit

    Yield: 6 servings

    Makes you want to run right out and buy a plane ticket, huh, Barb?

    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
    AAC(F)BV66.0748.CA

    "Most vigitaryans I iver see looked enough like their food to be
    classed as cannybals."

    Finley Peter Dunne (1900)

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  13. On 3 Jun 2006 05:01:49 -0700, [email hidden] rummaged among
    random neurons and opined:

    Quoted message said:


    Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    I make very tasty deviled eggs, but cannot get the yolk to a
    consistency I like. It still has little lumps in it. I've tried a
    potato masher, hand held mixer, squashed it with a fork until I'm blue
    in the face, but cannot get it entirely smooth. I can't see using the
    small bowl of the food processor, as I'd lose too much yolk mixture.
    Any tips, fellow foodies??

    I see lots of good suggestions here, but I'm curious, are your forks
    missing any tines?

    Noooo, I have some very *good* forks --- Georg Jensen's finest. They
    just don't smoosh well enough to suit me.

    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
    AAC(F)BV66.0748.CA

    "Most vigitaryans I iver see looked enough like their food to be
    classed as cannybals."

    Finley Peter Dunne (1900)

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  14. Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    .b/c I'm going to do a few Mexican dishes, but I may break down and
    make the below, simply because it's a recipe I haven't tried and it
    "reads" well. It also has the added attraction of having booze in it,
    which always is a hit with the San Diego/Orange County crowd :-)

    Yes, I have been telling folks that southern Californians have "wet"
    cook-ins.....

    I didn't get around to making my limoncello this time...not enough
    time.... Maybe Readah will bring some of her exemplary limoncello? She
    is the one who got me hooked on it anyway......😉

    Christine

  15. On Sat, 03 Jun 2006 21:30:12 -0700, Christine Dabney
    <[email hidden]> rummaged among random neurons and opined:

    Quoted message said:

    Yes, I have been telling folks that southern Californians have "wet"
    cook-ins.....

    I didn't get around to making my limoncello this time...not enough
    time.... Maybe Readah will bring some of her exemplary limoncello? She
    is the one who got me hooked on it anyway......😉

    I'm going to concoct a new-to-me drink called a cazuela and put it in
    a punch bowl. Instead of using rum, I'm going to use tequila, thus
    keeping my Mexican theme going. I was introduced to this lovely
    libation when we spent the weekend on Catalina and glommed the recipe
    from the bartender:

    @@@@@ Now You're Cooking! Export Format

    Cazuela

    beverages, mexican

    2 cups cold water
    1 1/2 cups white tequila
    juice from 1 orange
    juice from 1 lemon
    3/4 cup pineapple juice
    1/2 cup lime juice
    2 tablespoons sugar
    6 tablespoons triple sec
    2 bottles (28 ounce) 7-Up or Sprite; chilled
    1 lime; sliced
    1 orange; sliced
    1 lemon; sliced
    several small wedges of sliced pineapple

    In a large punch bowl, combine water, tequila, all of the juice, sugar
    and triple sec. Slowly pour Sprite down the side of the bowl; stir
    punch gently to mix. Float the fruit on top of the punch. Serve with
    ice.

    Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
    AAC(F)BV66.0748.CA

    "Most vigitaryans I iver see looked enough like their food to be
    classed as cannybals."

    Finley Peter Dunne (1900)

    To reply, replace "spaminator" with "cox"

  16. Christine Dabney said:
    Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    .b/c I'm going to do a few Mexican dishes, but I may break down and
    make the below, simply because it's a recipe I haven't tried and it
    "reads" well. It also has the added attraction of having booze in it,
    which always is a hit with the San Diego/Orange County crowd :-)

    Yes, I have been telling folks that southern Californians have "wet"
    cook-ins.....

    I didn't get around to making my limoncello this time...not enough
    time.... Maybe Readah will bring some of her exemplary limoncello? She
    is the one who got me hooked on it anyway......😉

    Christine

    I found a recipe for 48-hour limoncello that I might try. I didn't make
    the bottle we drank oh-so-many months ago. I can't remember if my
    mother did or if it was imported (via mom's suitcase) from Italy. Hubby
    & I ordered a bottle from the local liquor store for Christmas & were
    completely unimpressed. I'll did out that recipe. That might be easier
    to transport than of the dishes I've been considering.

    See you soon,
    readah

  17. readah said:
    Quoted message said:

    I didn't get around to making my limoncello this time...not enough
    time.... Maybe Readah will bring some of her exemplary limoncello? She
    is the one who got me hooked on it anyway......😉

    Christine

    I found a recipe for 48-hour limoncello that I might try. I didn't make
    the bottle we drank oh-so-many months ago. I can't remember if my
    mother did or if it was imported (via mom's suitcase) from Italy. Hubby
    & I ordered a bottle from the local liquor store for Christmas & were
    completely unimpressed. I'll did out that recipe. That might be easier
    to transport than of the dishes I've been considering.

    See you soon,
    readah

    Well..I got good news...

    I had given my landlord/friend my last bottle of limoncello....but he
    says he can't drink it for various health reasons.

    So, he is giving me my bottle back, and I am bringing it to the
    cook-in. Now you guys can taste test it..and see how it is compared
    to the one that you had.

    This one has now aged about 3 months..and it is very, very smooth. But
    very, very strong.

    Christine

  18. "Christine Dabney" <snip>

    Quoted message said:

    Well..I got good news...

    I had given my landlord/friend my last bottle of limoncello....but he
    says he can't drink it for various health reasons.

    So, he is giving me my bottle back, and I am bringing it to the
    cook-in. Now you guys can taste test it..and see how it is compared
    to the one that you had.

    This one has now aged about 3 months..and it is very, very smooth. But
    very, very strong.

    Christine


    ======

    Recipe please?!?! I adore Limoncello...
    --
    Syssi

  19. On Mon, 05 Jun 2006 22:14:50 GMT, "Syssi" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    "Christine Dabney" <snip>

    Quoted message said:

    Well..I got good news...

    I had given my landlord/friend my last bottle of limoncello....but he
    says he can't drink it for various health reasons.

    So, he is giving me my bottle back, and I am bringing it to the
    cook-in. Now you guys can taste test it..and see how it is compared
    to the one that you had.

    This one has now aged about 3 months..and it is very, very smooth. But
    very, very strong.

    Christine


    ======

    Recipe please?!?! I adore Limoncello...

    The method I use is detailed in this eGullet thread:
    http://forums.egullet.org/index.php?showtopic=40048

    Christine


  20. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Terry Pulliam Burd wrote on 01 Jun 2006 in rec.food.cooking

    > I make very tasty deviled eggs, but cannot get the yolk to a
    > consistency I like. It still has little lumps in it. I've tried a
    > potato masher, hand held mixer, squashed it with a fork until I'm


    blue

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > in the face, but cannot get it entirely smooth. I can't see using
    the
    > small bowl of the food processor, as I'd lose too much yolk
    mixture.
    > Any tips, fellow foodies??
    >

    If you want it really smooth you could push it through a seive.

    MoM

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