General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

summer crock pot recipes???

Started by Spoons · · Last activity · 5 posts · 315 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
13 June 2004
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13 June 2004
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Spoons
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  1. Hi all,

    What are some good summer crock pot recipes?

    Take care, SPOONS My photo food log
    fotolog.netgiggles

  2. Quoted message said:

    Hi all,

    What are some good summer crock pot recipes?

    Anything you cook in the winter .. just put the crock pot
    outside to cook!

    ~Kat

    "The early bird gets the worm, the second mouse gets
    the cheese."

  3. "SPOONS" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    :"]news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Hi all,

    What are some good summer crock pot recipes?

    Take care, SPOONS My photo food log
    fotolog.netgiggles

    I have a large (1.8 meg) text file of Crockpot recipes
    (taken from my crockpot NYC cookBook) ...If you want it
    email me at selob1 at mts dot net (do the usual with the
    "at" and the "dot"😉 with a working e-mail address...There is
    some duplication in the file

    --
    Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on
    nothing but food and water.
    --------
    FIELDS, W. C.

  4. SPOONS said:

    What are some good summer crock pot recipes?

    Well, this isn't particularly summery, but since it's hot
    here and I made dinner in the crock pot yesterday, maybe
    it'll suffice.

    I got a package of beef short ribs and put them in the crock
    pot. Added red wine, dark soy sauce, molasses, and Chinese
    five-spice powder. I didn't measure, but I'd estimate that I
    used a cup-and-a-half of the wine (which was an Australian
    Shiraz), somewhere between a quarter-cup and a half-cup of
    soy sauce, a couple tablespoons of molasses and somewhere
    between a teaspoon and a tablespoon of five-spice. (I'd been
    under the impression that this was the classic red-cooked
    recipe, but it isn't. I guess I invented this.)

    Cooked on low for fourteen hours.

    Served it with rice and had steamed sugar snap peas and
    baby corn on the side. It was good; I had the leftovers for
    lunch today.

    Reading over, I realized that this sounds a lot more planned
    and organized than it actually was. Here's the sequence in
    more realistic form: I get out of bed 90 minutes before I
    have to be at work. When I got up, I put that stuff in the
    crockpot and stirred it briefly. I thought it sounded like a
    good combination (and I mistakenly thought I was following a
    well-known recipe). I started the crockpot, finished getting
    ready for work, and sallied forth in service to my company
    and my country. My work shift is twelve hours long, and it
    takes just over half an hour to get home. To stretch it out
    further, I stopped at the grocery store on the way home to
    buy SOMETHING to go along with the meat I was cooking. Sugar
    snap peas were the first thing I saw, so I grabbed a couple
    of handfuls. I got home, turned on the air conditioner, and
    took my steamer and crockpot out onto the patio. Put some
    rice into the steamer (it's one of those two-level electric
    jobbies; I love it), made some tea using the microwave oven,
    then cleaned the peas and put them on the second level of
    the steamer. Greeted my girlfriend as she arrived, and we
    spoke for about five minutes. I broke away from our
    conversation briefly to add a can of baby corn to the
    steaming peas. Put the meat into a serving bowl just in time
    for the rice and the peas to get finished. Dished up the
    peas and corn, then dished up the rice, by which time the
    tea had cooled to near-room temperature, which was good,
    because I was serving it iced. By the way, the tea was quite
    a nice complement to the meal; it was a Republic of Tea
    Cinnamon Plum "Tea of Conviviality".

    Bob

  5. Hot italian sausage subs is a good summer meal, and is
    simple to make in a crock pot.

    Michael O'Connor - Modern Renaissance Man

    "The likelihood of one individual being correct increases
    in a direct proportion to the intensity with which others
    try to prove him wrong" James Mason from the movie "Heaven
    Can Wait".

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