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Oldest item in your kitchen?

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
24 August 2007
Last activity
28 August 2007
Original author
Felice Friese
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126
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  1. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Boron Elgar said:

    I'd talk about her making beet borscht, but it's early & I don't want
    to upset Barb's tummy.

    Boron

    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice blintz
    recipe? I like those! Do you remember Mimi Hiller's Blintz Casserole
    dish? Here's one from her website:
    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy
    ..html> There's another one that uses frozen blintzes, too.
    --
    -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com - Fair baking

  2. Melba's Jammin said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Boron Elgar said:

    I'd talk about her making beet borscht, but it's early & I don't want
    to upset Barb's tummy.

    Boron

    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice blintz
    recipe? I like those! Do you remember Mimi Hiller's Blintz Casserole
    dish? Here's one from her website:
    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy
    .html> There's another one that uses frozen blintzes, too.

    Barbara, I cannot open the recipe. :o( Please email me the recipe, as
    well as the one with the frozen blintzes. I lost all my recipes, as you
    may remember. Thank you.

  3. margaret suran <[email hidden]> wrote in news:46d1e3ab$0
    [email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Barbara, I cannot open the recipe.

    You needed to cut and paste the web link. Here is the recipe below...
    This link is probably the start of all their Jewish recipes
    http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/

    Blintz Souffle' #3 - dairy
    Posted by : IMOCKU

    Quoted message said:

    My mom used to make a blintz soufle' She took store bought freezer


    blintz's

    Quoted message said:

    and put stuff on it baked in the oven and out came something fabulous.


    I

    Quoted message said:

    asked
    her for the recipe and she said it was on the box. Anyone out there


    help

    Hi Judy,

    Perfect timing, I just made one last night.

    3 boxes blintzes (1 cheese and two fruit filled)
    1/4lb butter/margarine
    7 eggs
    2C sour cream
    1/2C sugar
    1t vanilla
    1/2t salt
    1/4C orange juice

    Melt butter or margarine in a 13x9 baking dish. Arrange blintzes in
    dish.

    Beat remaining ingredients together and pour over blintzes. Refrigerate
    for at
    least 1 hour.

    Bake at 350 degrees uncovered for 1 hour

    Serve with sour cream.

    Ilene (NY)
    [email hidden]
    I used to be disgusted, now I try to be amused.

    --

    The house of the burning beet-Alan

    It'll be a sunny day in August, when the Moon will shine that night-
    Elbonian Folklore

  4. margaret suran said:
    Melba's Jammin said:


    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice
    blintz recipe? I like those! Do you remember Mimi Hiller's Blintz
    Casserole dish? Here's one from her website:
    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy
    .html> There's another one that uses frozen blintzes, too.

    Barbara, I cannot open the recipe. :o( Please email me the recipe, as
    well as the one with the frozen blintzes. I lost all my recipes, as you
    may remember. Thank you.

    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy.html>

    --
    Reg

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

    Quoted message said:
    Cindy Fuller said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    jmcquown said:

    http://www.replacements.com/webquote/MYOCHBG.htm

    Hooboy, is that ugly. Replacements Ltd. has all sorts of kitschyness.
    I used to enjoy going there when we lived in Greensboro and see what
    stuff they had.

    Cindy

    It was from the waning era of Victorianism. Everything was gaudy back
    then.
    You can understand why I went with white with a simple lattice pattern
    around the edge. It doesn't scream at you 😉

    Jill


    I asked this the last time we were talking about patterns. There is a
    similar pattern that I came across maybe 35 or so years ago. It had
    something to do with the Queen - proably one of Victoria's. But even then,
    AIR, even though it was available, it was for only the rich and famous'
    purses. At the time I thought it one of the most beautiful patterns I'd
    ever seen.

    Dee Dee

  6. "Phred" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>, "Felice

    Friese said:

    "Omelet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message


    [snip]

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I know I have a rather large Chef's knife that belonged to my Great
    Grandmother... I'd estimate it's age at about 150 years at least.

    Oh, Om, just think of all the family members who have used that knife, and
    all the foods they prepared with it. If only that knife could talk!

    They'd probably have to shoot it! ;-)

    Cheers, Phred.


    No -- they'd have to stab it!
    Dee Dee.

  7. Terry Pulliam Burd said:

    I also remember Mother's electric mangle for ironing linens.

    When we visited friends in Sweden this summer, she demonstrated her
    mangle. I remembered a friend of the family having one many years ago
    but haven't seen one in decades.

    Our friend has one both in their city house and their vacation house.
    I told her I hadn't seen one for ages and she asked me "How do you
    smooth your heirloom linens?" (I guess it's a cultural thing....)

    It really did a fantastic job on some linen tea towels. They came out
    as smooth as glass.

    Are mangles still made? (Time for Google.)

    OB food: We had grilled lamb tenderloins at the friend's house that
    night. OMG they were succulent. Fresh asparagus, chanterelles, and the
    obligatory potatoes, too.

    gloria p

  8. Melba's Jammin said:

    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice blintz
    recipe?

    There is absolutely no need to skip the purple goodness. Here is a
    (somewhat involved) recipe for mushroom-stuffed blintzes with beet
    glaze, from <http://fooddownunder.com/cgi-bin/recipe.cgi?r=171560>.

    Bubba

    Mushroom Stuffed Blintzes with Beet Glaze

    Ingredients:

    3 lrg eggs
    1/4 cup water
    1/4 cup milk
    1 pch salt
    1 1/2 tsp sugar
    1/2 cup all-purpose flour
    1/2 tsp baking powder
    2 tbl unsalted butter, melted
    1 tbl unsalted butter, for sauteing

    Beet Glaze
    2 med beets, from a jar
    juice of half lemon
    1/3 cup to 1/2 cup water
    Coarse salt and freshly cracked black pepper
    1 tbl butter

    Mushroom Stuffing
    3/4 oz dried porcini mushrooms
    1 cup boiling water
    3 tbl olive oil
    2 shallots, chopped
    1 clv garlic, minced
    1 sm leek, white part only, chopped
    4 oz cremini mushrooms, chopped
    Coarse salt and freshly cracked black pepper
    2 tbl lemon juice
    2 tbl vermouth
    2 tbl chopped fresh tarragon
    1/4 cup chopped parsley
    1 cup mascarpone cheese
    4 oz sharp, firm goat cheese, grated

    Assembly
    2 tbl butter
    Chopped parsley, for garnish
    1/4 cup sour cream

    Method:

    - Slightly beat the eggs in a medium bowl and whisk in water, milk,
    salt and sugar.
    - Sift flour and baking powder and stir into liquid mixture.
    - The batter should resemble thick whipping cream.
    - Stir in the melted butter.
    - Let batter sit for half and hour or until it comes to room
    temperature and the bubbles settle.
    - Lightly butter an 8-inch nonstick skillet on medium heat.
    - Add 3 to 4 tbsp. batter and swirl to coat bottom of skillet.
    - Cook until bottom is set.
    - Flip blintz and cook another 30 seconds.
    - Repeat with remaining batter.
    - You should have enough batter to make about 10 blintzes.

    - Beet Glaze:
    - Put the beets, lemon juice and some water in a food processor and
    puree until smooth, adding more water if necessary.
    - Season with salt and pepper.
    - Strain the beet puree into a small saucepan and simmer for a few
    minutes on low heat until smooth.
    - Remove the saucepan from the heat and stir the butter into the beet
    puree.

    - Mushroom Stuffing:
    - Soak porcini mushrooms in boiling water for 20 minutes.
    - Remove the mushrooms and chop finely.
    - Strain the soaking liquid through a cheesecloth-lined sieve and
    reserve 3 tbsp of the mushroom soaking liquid.
    - Heat oil in a large saucepan on medium-low heat and caramelize
    shallots, garlic and leek until golden and soft, about 8 minutes.
    - Add the porcini and the cremini mushrooms and cook until the cremini
    have released their juices, about 4 minutes.
    - Season with salt and pepper.
    - Turn the heat up to medium, and deglaze the pan with lemon juice,
    vermouth, and the 3 tbsp. soaking liquid until reduced to a syrup,
    about 1 to 2 minutes.
    - Sprinkle with the tarragon and parsley.
    - In a large bowl combine mushroom mixture and the mascarpone and add
    the goat cheese.
    - Season to taste with salt and pepper.

    - Assembly:
    - Spoon 2 heaping tbsp. mushroom mixture along the edge of each blintz.
    - Roll the blintz over the filling.
    - Fold the sides in toward the middle.
    - Fold the blintz into a flat rectangle.
    - Heat 1 tbsp. butter in a large nonstick pan.
    - In 2 batches, fry the blintzes until golden, about 2 minutes per
    side, adding more butter to the pan when necessary.
    - Serve the blintzes with a dollop of sour cream, the Beet Glaze and
    some parsley sprinkled on top.
    - I think these blintzes, oozing with melted mascarpone and goat
    cheese, are absolutely sinful. The blintz originated in the Ukraine -
    it's a tender, thin crepe or pancake that is rolled around a sweet or
    savoury filling and fried in oil. The blintz can be made with any
    flour. Use beets, from a jar, that have been preserved in water,
    vinegar and sugar but no pickling spices.
    - Yield is 10 blintzes.

  9. Melba's Jammin said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Boron Elgar said:

    I'd talk about her making beet borscht, but it's early & I don't want
    to upset Barb's tummy.

    Boron

    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice blintz
    recipe? I like those!

    It would take me a week to find it. I don't make them, myself, but I
    promise to look. I stopped making them after I moved out of Manhattan
    as it was always a pain to find farmer's cheese here in the burbs..

    Quoted message said:

    Do you remember Mimi Hiller's Blintz Casserole
    dish? Here's one from her website:
    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy
    .html> There's another one that uses frozen blintzes, too.

    Whoa! That rates two heart attacks to my mom's recipe's measly one.
    Looks awfully good, though.

    Boron

  10. Puester said:

    When we visited friends in Sweden this summer, she demonstrated her
    mangle. I remembered a friend of the family having one many years ago
    but haven't seen one in decades.

    Our friend has one both in their city house and their vacation house.
    I told her I hadn't seen one for ages and she asked me "How do you
    smooth your heirloom linens?" (I guess it's a cultural thing....)

    It really did a fantastic job on some linen tea towels. They came out
    as smooth as glass.

    Are mangles still made? (Time for Google.)

    They use mangles on cruise ships. One was involved in a fire aboard the
    Carnival Ecstasy.

    "While maintenance personnel were conducting repairs on a pressing and
    folding machine (referred to as a “mangle”) in the laundry room, an arc
    from a welding rod reportedly ignited combustible lint in and around the
    machine. Attempts to extinguish the initial fire were unsuccessful as
    personnel were driven from the laundry area by smoke. As personnel were
    exiting the area the laundry room manager activated the fire alarm."

    The complete article is here:
    http://www.interfire.org/features/cruiseship.asp

    Becca

  11. Reg said:
    margaret suran said:
    Melba's Jammin said:


    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice
    blintz recipe? I like those! Do you remember Mimi Hiller's Blintz
    Casserole dish? Here's one from her website:
    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy

    .html> There's another one that uses frozen blintzes, too.

    Barbara, I cannot open the recipe. :o( Please email me the recipe,
    as well as the one with the frozen blintzes. I lost all my recipes,
    as you may remember. Thank you.

    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy.html>

    Thank you, Reg, whoever you are. It was nice to find this from you, as
    I may want to make it later this week.

  12. margaret suran said:

    Thank you, Reg, whoever you are. It was nice to find this from you, as
    I may want to make it later this week.

    Whoever I am? Margaret dear, you sent me cookies once 🙂

    (and they were darn good, too)

    --
    Reg

  13. Dee Dee said:

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

    Quoted message said:
    Cindy Fuller said:

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

    > http://www.replacements.com/webquote/MYOCHBG.htm

    Hooboy, is that ugly. Replacements Ltd. has all sorts of
    kitschyness. I used to enjoy going there when we lived in
    Greensboro and see what stuff they had.

    Cindy

    It was from the waning era of Victorianism. Everything was gaudy
    back then.
    You can understand why I went with white with a simple lattice
    pattern around the edge. It doesn't scream at you 😉

    Jill


    I asked this the last time we were talking about patterns. There is a
    similar pattern that I came across maybe 35 or so years ago. It had
    something to do with the Queen - proably one of Victoria's. But even
    then, AIR, even though it was available, it was for only the rich and
    famous' purses. At the time I thought it one of the most beautiful
    patterns I'd ever seen.

    Dee Dee

    Um, Dee Dee, how many Queen Victoria's do you think there were?

  14. Quoted message said:


    What have you got?

    Me.

  15. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:


    I asked this the last time we were talking about patterns. There is a
    similar pattern that I came across maybe 35 or so years ago. It had
    something to do with the Queen - proably one of Victoria's. But even
    then, AIR, even though it was available, it was for only the rich and
    famous' purses. At the time I thought it one of the most beautiful
    patterns I'd ever seen.

    Dee Dee

    Um, Dee Dee, how many Queen Victoria's do you think there were?

    There was also Princess Victoria, the Queen's mother. Then there is the
    Queen Victoria Hotel. Does that count?

  16. I'm too lazy to read the whole thread.

    Anyone say "me" yet?

    --Blair

  17. "Blair P. Houghton" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I'm too lazy to read the whole thread.

    Anyone say "me" yet?

    --Blair

    Yes, several. And they all wanted to know what the hell you were doing in
    their kitchens! ;-)

  18. margaret suran said:
    Melba's Jammin said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Boron Elgar said:

    I'd talk about her making beet borscht, but it's early & I don't want
    to upset Barb's tummy.

    Boron

    Why don't you skip the boiled dirt chunks and get on with a nice blintz
    recipe? I like those! Do you remember Mimi Hiller's Blintz Casserole
    dish? Here's one from her website:
    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy
    .html> There's another one that uses frozen blintzes, too.

    Barbara, I cannot open the recipe. :o( Please email me the recipe, as
    well as the one with the frozen blintzes. I lost all my recipes, as you
    may remember. Thank you.

    Holy [censored]! I see what you mean. When I went to it before, the recipe
    opened just fine and I doodled around in the site. Maybe the server
    has been overloaded since I looked at it last.

    --

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

  19. hahabogus said:

    3 boxes blintzes (1 cheese and two fruit filled)

    Finding it hard to believe blinzes come in a box when they're so easy
    to make.....

    <shouting> Reg!!!!

    Have you seen boxed blinzes in a store *near* us?

    🙂

    --

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

  20. margaret suran said:
    Reg said:


    <http://www.cyber-kitchen.com/rfcj/EGGSandCHEESE/Blintz_Souffle_3_-_dairy.html>

    Thank you, Reg, whoever you are. It was nice to find this from you, as
    I may want to make it later this week.

    I met Reg this weekend (Friday, the 24th) for dinner, so I can vouch
    that he's a very nice guy that you would love to meet! FYI: his wife
    is a sweetie pie too!

    LOL

    <Reg.... I DO want to get together again - soon. >

    BTW: would anyone else in the SFBA want to join us at a resaurant
    Sept/Oct?

    Don't forget, you can email me by "return" - you don't need to reply
    to the group.

    --

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

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