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Easter Sunday

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
22 March 2005
Last activity
3 May 2005
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Dimitri
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  1. Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18 pound
    Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably fall
    back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to be
    devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples and 2
    peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

  2. "Dimitri" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the
    hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll
    probably fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the
    green beans to be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans
    of Comstock Apples and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    I'm taking a smallish ham (6 to 7 lbs) and a blueberry [censored] to my
    daughter's MIL. There will be turkey and assorted other standards.

    Dimitri: How about a scalloped tater dish? Fairly quick and easy once it
    is in the oven.

    --
    No Bread Crumbs were hurt in the making of this Meal.
    Type 2 Diabetic 1AC 5.6mmol or 101mg/dl
    Continuing to be Manitoban

  3. "Monsur Fromage du Pollet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "Dimitri" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the
    hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll
    probably fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the
    green beans to be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans
    of Comstock Apples and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    I'm taking a smallish ham (6 to 7 lbs) and a blueberry [censored] to my
    daughter's MIL. There will be turkey and assorted other standards.

    Dimitri: How about a scalloped tater dish? Fairly quick and easy once it
    is in the oven.

    Good idea maybe au gratin with Cheddar - they all are cheese-a-holics like
    their mom and dad. Maybe some zapped trees and cheese.

    Dimitri

  4. Dimitri said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18 pound
    Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably fall
    back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to be
    devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples and 2
    peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Lamb.
    My wife and I love lamb. We used to invite my mother and my wife's aunt and
    uncle, all lamb lovers. None of them can get around any more, live in opposite
    directions so we can't even run around to pick then up. The aunt and uncle are
    only an hour away but will not drive on the highway. It is only a half mile from
    their condo and taking that highway would mean getting to our place 60 miles
    away with a total of only three turns, not including our driveway. But they
    always take secondary roads and get lost so it takes them 3-4 hours.

    I suppose I could ask my older brother and his wife and they could pick up my
    mother on the way, but they would insist on bringing the 31 year old son that
    lives in his basement who likes only 3 or 4 different foods and pouts if he is
    exposed to anything on the extensive list of things he does not like. We could
    invite another brother who adores lamb, but his wife cannot stand the smell of
    it cooking.

    Maybe it will be lamb chops on the BBQ.

  5. Dimitri said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the
    hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll
    probably fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the
    green beans to be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans
    of Comstock Apples and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    I don't celebrate Easter but perhaps the Spring Equinox would serve. Some
    stewed lamb shanks in wine with leeks and lots of garlic 🙂 An aside would
    be tattie and leek soup. Pics here:

    http://community.webshots.com/photo/74365720/292309289GnExsb

    Jill

  6. On Tue 22 Mar 2005 12:21:51p, Dave Smith wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Dimitri said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the
    hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably
    fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to
    be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples
    and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Lamb.
    My wife and I love lamb. We used to invite my mother and my wife's aunt
    and uncle, all lamb lovers. None of them can get around any more, live
    in opposite directions so we can't even run around to pick then up. The
    aunt and uncle are only an hour away but will not drive on the highway.
    It is only a half mile from their condo and taking that highway would
    mean getting to our place 60 miles away with a total of only three
    turns, not including our driveway. But they always take secondary roads
    and get lost so it takes them 3-4 hours.

    I suppose I could ask my older brother and his wife and they could pick
    up my mother on the way, but they would insist on bringing the 31 year
    old son that lives in his basement who likes only 3 or 4 different foods
    and pouts if he is exposed to anything on the extensive list of things
    he does not like. We could invite another brother who adores lamb, but
    his wife cannot stand the smell of it cooking.

    Maybe it will be lamb chops on the BBQ.

    Sometimes it's just better to eat exactly what you like, and to eat it
    alone.

    I get really sick of peoples' pickiness.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  7. On Tue 22 Mar 2005 12:28:52p, jmcquown wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Dimitri said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the
    hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll
    probably fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the
    green beans to be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans
    of Comstock Apples and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    I don't celebrate Easter but perhaps the Spring Equinox would serve.
    Some stewed lamb shanks in wine with leeks and lots of garlic 🙂 An
    aside would be tattie and leek soup. Pics here:

    http://community.webshots.com/photo/74365720/292309289GnExsb

    Jill

    Really nice food pics, Jill!

    --
    Wayne Boatwright
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  8. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Dimitri wrote:

    Quoted message said:

    I don't celebrate Easter but perhaps the Spring Equinox would serve. Some
    stewed lamb shanks in wine with leeks and lots of garlic 🙂 An aside
    would
    be tattie and leek soup. Pics here:

    http://community.webshots.com/photo/74365720/292309289GnExsb

    Jill

    Good looking food.

    Dimitri

  9. Dimitri' said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    Wow! Thanks for the reminder!

    Quoted message said:

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18 pound
    Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    That's a great price! For some reason, we never get pre-season deep
    discounts on meats. Not post-season, either. 🙁

    Quoted message said:

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably fall
    back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to be
    devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples and 2
    peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Our ham is 19 pounds, and we have no hoardes. Is there any chance that a
    frozen ham of that magnitude will be thawed by Sunday? I'm not sure what
    possessed us to buy a whole ham. Fortunately, there are zillions of ways
    of using up leftover ham.

    Crash has requested "cheesy potatoes" and I'm not sure what our
    vegetable(s) will be. If I know Crash, he'll also want brown and serve
    rolls (a sentimental choice).

    Dessert will be a lemon coconut cake. White cake mix and a can of lemon
    pie filling, etc. Creamy White Frosting (recipe available upon request)
    with coconut sprinkled on top. I haven't made the mix plus pie filling in
    the lemon form before. I could use a lemon cake mix, but I think the white
    will create a more subtle flavor.

    We keep things pretty simple these days. It's just the two of us. Well,
    and our dogs and cat.

    Carol, looking forward to all those ham leftovers 🙂

    --
    Coming at you live from beautiful Lake Woebegon!

  10. "Dimitri" <[email hidden]>, if that's their real name, wrote:

    "Damsel in dis Dress" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    Quoted message said:

    Our ham is 19 pounds, and we have no hoardes. Is there any chance that a
    frozen ham of that magnitude will be thawed by Sunday? I'm not sure what
    possessed us to buy a whole ham. Fortunately, there are zillions of ways
    of using up leftover ham.

    Clear out the top shelf of the fridge and place the ham there. it will
    defrost a LITTLE quicker there.

    Thanks! I'll go move the top shelf right now. If it's still not enough,
    this wouldn't be the first time we celebrated a holiday several days past
    said holiday. <G>

    Carol

    --
    Coming at you live, from beautiful Lake Woebegon!

  11. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Dimitri said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound
    Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably
    fall
    back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to be
    devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples and
    2
    peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    I'm going to be a guest!! Going to WhatshisnamehisnameisJamie's aunt's
    -- fun bunch of people. I said I'd like to bring some Polish sausage
    (from Kramarczuk's) and I'm thinking about making a small hrutka, too.
    See how willing they are to broaden their horizons. :-)

    Speaking of the Hrutka -- allrecipes.com has a recipe for it on their
    site: http://allrecipes.com/advice/coll/easter/articles/522P1.asp --
    look at the Eastern European part. They spell it wrong, though. :-)
    --
    -Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Sweet Potato Follies added 2/24/05.
    "I read recipes the way I read science fiction: I get to the end and
    say,'Well, that's not going to happen.'" - Comedian Rita Rudner,
    performance at New York, New York, January 10, 2005.

  12. Damsel in dis Dress <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    "Dimitri" <[email hidden]>, if that's their real name, wrote:

    "Damsel in dis Dress" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    Quoted message said:

    Our ham is 19 pounds, and we have no hoardes. Is there any
    chance that a frozen ham of that magnitude will be thawed by
    Sunday? I'm not sure what possessed us to buy a whole ham.
    Fortunately, there are zillions of ways of using up leftover ham.

    Clear out the top shelf of the fridge and place the ham there. it
    will defrost a LITTLE quicker there.

    Thanks! I'll go move the top shelf right now. If it's still not
    enough, this wouldn't be the first time we celebrated a holiday
    several days past said holiday. <G>

    Carol

    Isn't it cooked? Most hams just need warming up. That's what I thought.
    If it is cooked then just another 45 minutes in the trick

    --
    No Bread Crumbs were hurt in the making of this Meal.
    Type 2 Diabetic 1AC 5.6mmol or 101mg/dl
    Continuing to be Manitoban

  13. One time on Usenet said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,
    "Dimitri" <[email hidden]> wrote:

    <snip>

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably
    fall
    back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to be
    devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples and
    2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    We'll be vacationing in Seattle for the weekend:

    http://www.trendwest.com/resort.jsp?resort=seattle

    By the time we get home on Sunday, we're gonna be tired. I suspect
    we'll probably just have broasted chicken from the local tavern.

    Quoted message said:

    I'm going to be a guest!! Going to WhatshisnamehisnameisJamie's aunt's
    -- fun bunch of people. I said I'd like to bring some Polish sausage
    (from Kramarczuk's) and I'm thinking about making a small hrutka, too.
    See how willing they are to broaden their horizons. :-)

    Speaking of the Hrutka -- allrecipes.com has a recipe for it on their
    site: http://allrecipes.com/advice/coll/easter/articles/522P1.asp --
    look at the Eastern European part. They spell it wrong, though. :-)

    Spelling, schmelling, it sounds yummy! I dunno about the "slathered with
    beet horseradish" part though...

    --
    J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~
    "You still haven't explained why the pool is
    filled with elf blood." - Frylock, ATHF

  14. Monsur Fromage du Pollet <[email hidden]>, if that's their real name,

    Quoted message said:

    Isn't it cooked? Most hams just need warming up. That's what I thought.
    If it is cooked then just another 45 minutes in the trick

    I'll check next time I go downstairs. At this point, though, I see a nap
    in my immediate future. Thanks for thinking of that. 🙂

    Carol

    --
    Coming at you live, from beautiful Lake Woebegon!

  15. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Dimitri said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the
    hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll
    probably fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the
    green beans to be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans
    of Comstock Apples and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    Quoted message said:

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    I'm going to be a guest!! Going to WhatshisnamehisnameisJamie's aunt's
    -- fun bunch of people. I said I'd like to bring some Polish sausage
    (from Kramarczuk's) and I'm thinking about making a small hrutka, too.
    See how willing they are to broaden their horizons. :-)

    What are you doing for salad? Cole slaw? You could really whomp them
    beanily with a cold three-bean salad. :-) Where's the Jell-O salad?
    "-) The horseradish? The deviled eggs?

    Speaking of the Hrutka -- allrecipes.com has a recipe for it on their
    site and IMNSHO it's pretty lame. It involves sugar (a lot) and
    cinnamon, fercripesake! Sure, it's essentially a custard (egg and milk)
    cooked to a faretheewell, but it's not dessert. My friends, I have seen
    more than one variation on hrutka but none have ever looked quite like
    that recipe.

    The contributor of the recipe does, however, follow time-honored
    traditions for letting it drain. :-)

    Here's something of importance: If you want to try this just for the
    helluva it, you can easily halve or maybe even third the recipe --
    divisions are easy. I'm thinking that the "regular" recipe makes a
    cheese ball bigger than a USSSA softball but considerably smaller than a
    soccer ball. Bigger than a grapefruit. Maybe 5-6" diameter.

    * Exported from MasterCook Mac *

    Hrutka

    Recipe By : Posted to r.f.cooking by Barb Schaller 3-22-05
    Serving Size : Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Slovensky Recepty

    Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
    -------- ------------ --------------------------------
    12 eggs
    1 quart whole milk
    1 teaspoon salt

    Beat eggs and milk and salt together and cook over medium heat, stirring
    often, until the eggs curd up and separate well from the liquid. Line
    a colander with three or four layers of cheesecloth and pour the eggs
    through it to drain them. Gather the cheesecloth to round into a firm
    ball -- be careful -- it's HOT but you have to form the ball when it's
    hot.

    Tie the cheesecloth tight and suspend it to drain -- Sister Julie uses
    her clothesline; Mom hung it over the edge of a counter (drip pan
    beneath). You can also put it back in the colander, but it will relax
    a bit to the shape of the colander. Stick it in the fridge overnight
    before slicing.

    Be aware that this is essentially cold scrambled eggs and it's an
    acquired taste. But there's something special about it and it's pretty
    tough to beat a ham sandwich with a slice of hrutka in it, between two
    slices of Easter paska (bread, not dessert cheese).

    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

    _____

    * Exported from MasterCook Mac *

    Hrutka - microwave

    Recipe By : Posted to r.f.cooking by Barb Schaller 3-22-05
    Serving Size : 1 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories : Slovensky Recepty

    Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
    -------- ------------ --------------------------------
    12 eggs
    1 quart whole milk
    salt

    Beat ingredients together and place in large microwaveable glass bowl.
    Cook on high for about 15 minutes, stirring 3 or 4 times. Reduce power
    to medium and cook about 7 minutes more, until curds separate from
    liquid.

    Pour through cheesecloth, round into ball, and hang to drain.

    Note: Al's microwave version - I haven't made it; she swears by it.

    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

    _____
    --
    -Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Sweet Potato Follies added 2/24/05.
    "I read recipes the way I read science fiction: I get to the end and
    say,'Well, that's not going to happen.'" - Comedian Rita Rudner,
    performance at New York, New York, January 10, 2005.

  16. "Dimitri" wrote

    Quoted message said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18 pound
    Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably
    fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to be
    devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples and 2
    peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    Dimitri---

    The following recipe is my favorite ( and most deadly) potato recipe. It's
    wonderful with ham, can be made a day ahead and, if you don't mind the
    occasional speck of peel in the dish, you can use a ricer and not bother to
    peel at all.

    Pam

    CHEDDAR CHEESE POTATOES WITH SOUR CREAM (Bon Appetit R.S.V.P February 1987 -
    Cherrington's in Cincinnati)

    6 servings (can be doubled; probably even tripled)

    6 medium baking potatoes, washed, unpeeled, and whole---NOT cut in chunks

    2 1/2 c. grated sharp cheddar cheese (I use white for appearance)

    1/4 c. (1/2 stick) butter

    1 c. sour cream, room temperature

    1/3 c. minced onion

    Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

    Paprika

    Boil potatoes until tender. Drain. Cool slightly; peel. Shred into bowl.

    Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Butter 8-in square baking dish. Cook 2 c.
    cheese and butter in heavy sauce pan over low heat until almost melted,
    stirring constantly, about 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in sour cream
    and onion. Season with salt and pepper. Fold into potatoes. Pour into
    prepared dish. Top with remaining 1/2 c. cheese; sprinkle with paprika. Bake
    until bubbly, about 30 minutes.

    Can be prepared ahead; increase baking time to about 45 minutes.

    NOTE: Do not peel potatoes before cooking. This indeed does make a
    difference.

  17. Monsur Fromage du Pollet <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Damsel in dis Dress <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    "Dimitri" <[email hidden]>, if that's their real name,
    wrote:

    "Damsel in dis Dress" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    > Our ham is 19 pounds, and we have no hoardes. Is there any
    > chance that a frozen ham of that magnitude will be thawed by
    > Sunday? I'm not sure what possessed us to buy a whole ham.
    > Fortunately, there are zillions of ways of using up leftover
    > ham.

    Clear out the top shelf of the fridge and place the ham there.
    it will defrost a LITTLE quicker there.

    Thanks! I'll go move the top shelf right now. If it's still not
    enough, this wouldn't be the first time we celebrated a holiday
    several days past said holiday. <G>

    Carol

    Isn't it cooked? Most hams just need warming up. That's what I
    thought. If it is cooked then just another 45 minutes in the trick

    That should be another 45 minutes or so in the oven is the trick.

    --
    No Bread Crumbs were hurt in the making of this Meal.
    Type 2 Diabetic 1AC 5.6mmol or 101mg/dl
    Continuing to be Manitoban

  18. "Monsur Fromage du Pollet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    <snip>

    Carol

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Isn't it cooked? Most hams just need warming up. That's what I thought.
    If it is cooked then just another 45 minutes in the trick

    IMHO and experience the fact that it's already cooked becomes a problem.
    Let me explain. An 18 to 20 pound ham is a big chunk of meat. In my
    experience it takes gentle warming in a moist environment or you burn or dry
    out the surface meat. The center is usually quite cold and the bone seems
    to hold some of the cold inside.

    Consequently and I am not recommending this to others - I will soak the ham
    in apple juice in a large trash bag and put it into a cooler. I will stop
    adding ice 24 to 36 hours before warming. A few hours before warming I
    will let the ham sit on a rack in the kitchen to lose some of the pent up
    cold.

    Dimitri

  19. "Melba's Jammin'" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What are you doing for salad? Cole slaw? You could really whomp them
    beanily with a cold three-bean salad. :-) Where's the Jell-O salad?
    "-) The horseradish? The deviled eggs?

    The jell-o salad is hopefully staying with her sister.
    The cole slaw is a toss up between snappy and Pantry - but with the German
    cabbage it might be a bit much - Maybe a Greek salad.

    I like 3 bean That's a good idea, Thanks

    Maybe some cold spinach Greek style with olive oil and lemon juice.

    [censored] I don't know not they are having a Friday Pot Luck here at work.

    This is just an undecided day.

    Screw them all - let them go to honeybaked or In-N-Out burger.

    Dimitri

  20. "Ed Grabau and Pam Jacoby" <pjjehg @frontiernet.net> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Dimitri" wrote

    Quoted message said:

    Well next Sunday is Easter.

    The hordes are descending on the on homestead for dinner.

    At this point in time my head just isn't into cooking but what the hell.

    Stopped by Albertson's (a very pretty new store) and picked up an 18
    pound Krause Ham $0.99 per pound - what a deal!

    I have no idea what else to prepare - dinner around 3 and I'll probably
    fall back on the "tradition" beans, red cabbage, and the green beans to
    be devoured by # 4 and her husband. I've got 2 cans of Comstock Apples
    and 2 peaches maybe I'll make a dump cake.

    How about you?

    Dimitri

    Dimitri---

    The following recipe is my favorite ( and most deadly) potato recipe.
    It's wonderful with ham, can be made a day ahead and, if you don't mind
    the occasional speck of peel in the dish, you can use a ricer and not
    bother to peel at all.

    Pam

    CHEDDAR CHEESE POTATOES WITH SOUR CREAM (Bon Appetit R.S.V.P February
    1987 - Cherrington's in Cincinnati)

    6 servings (can be doubled; probably even tripled)

    6 medium baking potatoes, washed, unpeeled, and whole---NOT cut in chunks

    2 1/2 c. grated sharp cheddar cheese (I use white for appearance)

    1/4 c. (1/2 stick) butter

    1 c. sour cream, room temperature

    1/3 c. minced onion

    Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

    Paprika

    Boil potatoes until tender. Drain. Cool slightly; peel. Shred into bowl.

    Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Butter 8-in square baking dish. Cook 2 c.
    cheese and butter in heavy sauce pan over low heat until almost melted,
    stirring constantly, about 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in sour cream
    and onion. Season with salt and pepper. Fold into potatoes. Pour into
    prepared dish. Top with remaining 1/2 c. cheese; sprinkle with paprika.
    Bake until bubbly, about 30 minutes.

    Can be prepared ahead; increase baking time to about 45 minutes.

    NOTE: Do not peel potatoes before cooking. This indeed does make a
    difference.

    Looks quite good

    Thanks

    Dimitri

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