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Old 06-10-2016, 11:27 AM
 
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I'm currently "freezer-diving" (trying to eat up what I have on hand before buying more), and I came across this, which I apparently bought on sale and/or with a coupon; it's not my usual fare. Confused about how to use it. Heated it and poured it over plain toast, as shown, thinking it would be a sort of fondue, but I was unimpressed... Am thinking of boiling some elbow macaroni and making a mac-and-cheese with the rest. Any other ideas?
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Old 06-10-2016, 11:49 AM
 
Location: Tricity, PL
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Use it as a cheese topping on your eggs/egg omelet, pasta, serve as a fondue, use as a dip...

Don't expect to be impressed with frozen processed TV dinner... I wouldn't call any of them rare bits...
http://www.foodfacts.com/ci/nutritio...ce-10-oz/20533
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/0...n_5752218.html <<< serving ideas
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Old 06-10-2016, 12:15 PM
 
Location: Virginia
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Wow, that brings back memories. I used to love that stuff on nicely browned toast, but I just can't eat it anymore (too many calories and way too much fat and cholesterol). I used to pour it out first and spice it up a little - yum!
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Old 06-10-2016, 12:31 PM
 
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With what? I'm also stuck with a Chipped Beef, for which I will in turn have to buy a baking potato (don't like it on toast). One thing leads to another! Of all frozen dinners, Stouffer's is pretty darned good, in my experience
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Old 06-10-2016, 12:55 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by otterhere View Post
With what? I'm also stuck with a Chipped Beef, for which I will in turn have to buy a baking potato (don't like it on toast). One thing leads to another! Of all frozen dinners, Stouffer's is pretty darned good, in my experience

I always serve it over a split buttermilk biscuit straight from the oven.

Why do you buy all of this stuff if you are not sure how to use it? This is one of the reasons why I only keep a very small freezer.
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Old 06-10-2016, 01:02 PM
 
Location: San Antonio, TX
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Looking at recipes for Welsh Rarebit, it looks like a basic white sauce with cheddar cheese and beer added to it. It would probably be good mixed with pasta if you don't want to go the traditional route and eat it poured over toast.

We used to eat chipped beef sometimes on toast. My dad called it SOS. The second S stood for shingle.
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Old 06-10-2016, 01:42 PM
 
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Right. In the Army in WWII (SOS). It's too rich and salty that way for my taste; the potato cuts the richness and makes it go farther, too.


I buy "all this stuff" when it's on sale, ideally combined with coupons. Saving up for a beach house!
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Old 06-10-2016, 02:52 PM
 
Location: The analog world
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Mmmmmm. Welsh rarebit. Serious comfort food for the Anglophile.
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Old 06-10-2016, 02:53 PM
 
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Eaten how?
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Old 06-10-2016, 02:56 PM
 
Location: The analog world
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Poured over pieces of toasted rye bread then placed under the broiler until hot and bubbly.
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