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10-08-2007, 01:42 PM
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Snow is mellltiiing! Yucky muddy messy New Year!
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Duncan, OK
2,779 posts, read 1,622,580 times
Reputation: 2734
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Quote:
Originally Posted by redbird4848
STOP!!! If you are a healthy dieting, ht/wgt proportionate individual. In good moral standing, consider yourself to be sane, then DON'T READ THIS. Last warning!!!!!
Bachelor food 101. This here's some Good eatin':
Get some of that leftover bacon grease,
put about a tsp. in a bowl or saucer, naw make it 3 TBSP.
then pour a tad bit of ketchup right on top, not too much,
then daub it up with a piece of bread. Hmmmm-MM!
Now thet thar's some good eatin.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by peggydavis
Haha Redbird. I usually ignore all warnings. My DH is always keeping coffee cups of bacon grease in the fridge. Is that what he does when I'm not around?
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That would have to be a Southern Born addiction... "Dippin' Bacon Grease"
Actually sounds like something my son would try...
And he would always beg for the fried fat off the porkchops!
Quote:
I haven't had fried green tomatoes since I was a kid. I love them. My Mother rolled them in flour and fried them in "butter?". is there other ways to fix them?
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I think the traditional southern method is to coat them in Cornmeal as well, but my Mom always used just flour too. Instead of butter she used Crisco or Oil (butter can brown too quickly and give them a burnt taste before the flour is crispy) They do have butter flavored Crisco now! might be a good substitute.
Just slice them about 1/2 inch thick, sprinkle lightly with salt, dip into an egg/milk mix, then in the flour and fry in a medium/hot pan until golden.
Hmmm... makes me want to fry up some zucchini squash! 
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10-08-2007, 04:30 PM
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Rhapsody in Blue
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Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Deep fried Okrahoma
6,221 posts, read 3,174,194 times
Reputation: 4940
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You gals are gonna have one more laugh on my account. I just finished making fried okra (frozen kind with cornmeal) and I didn't want to get the stove messy, sooooo
being the okie chief chef that I am, I used the popcorn maker with Orville Redenbacher's popcorn oil!!!!!
You know the popcorn maker that has a huge bowl on top, then you just flip it when the popcorn is done?
Well, at least I didn't have to clean up the dang stove!!!
P.S. Had black eyed peas with 5 huge hamhocks in it. Ohhh man. I am good.
No applause is necessary. Just making man food.
(forgot to add, I had one of my homegrown jalapenos with it. aii chee wawa!!!)
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10-08-2007, 04:46 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Coweta, OK
628 posts, read 692,172 times
Reputation: 170
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oh wow, I'm addicted to this thread now. I miss picking my own pecans and blackberries and peaches
I'm at work now, but when I can I will post my recipe for Peach cobbler, pumpkin pie and banana bread.
Every one tells me that I could probably make a living off selling my pumpkin pies, lol.
I laugh cause I'm in CA now and that may be the case here as hardly anyone cooks and makes homemade meals anymore here, but I tell them back where I'm from, we all cook this good
Can't wait to try some of these recipes out!
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10-08-2007, 05:07 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Oklahoma(formerly SoCalif) Originally Mich,
7,372 posts, read 3,787,223 times
Reputation: 2106
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Quote:
Originally Posted by redbird4848
You gals are gonna have one more laugh on my account. I just finished making fried okra (frozen kind with cornmeal) and I didn't want to get the stove messy, sooooo
being the okie chief chef that I am, I used the popcorn maker with Orville Redenbacher's popcorn oil!!!!!
You know the popcorn maker that has a huge bowl on top, then you just flip it when the popcorn is done?
Well, at least I didn't have to clean up the dang stove!!!
P.S. Had black eyed peas with 5 huge hamhocks in it. Ohhh man. I am good.
No applause is necessary. Just making man food.
(forgot to add, I had one of my homegrown jalapenos with it. aii chee wawa!!!)
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10-09-2007, 01:37 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: NM
396 posts, read 282,033 times
Reputation: 187
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All these great recipes, I am going to make myself a cook book. I've never heard of Pineapple corn bread, I love both so I going to give it a try, and I'd love to have that peach cobbler recipe. My mom made the best pinto beans I have ever tryed. I wish I knew her secret because I just can't get the juice as thick as she did. I know she used mostly salt pork to season but sometimes she put in ham hocks. And we never got gas from her beans. (Yes we are from Oklahoma, transplanted today in NM via over 40 years in CA) If I could talk my Dan into moving to OK I would do it in a minute, but he refuses to live in Tornado land.
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10-09-2007, 05:14 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Aug 2006
3,743 posts, read 3,412,383 times
Reputation: 1153
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That was clever Redbird.
When I was young I used to sop up grease with bread. I now admit it. I used to eat the fat off porkchops too.
Tell your dad to move to an area of OK where there is the lest tornadoes.
I made up my own cookbooks from recipes that I have collected since I was 21. I also have them on the computer, which makes it easy to cut and paste them here.
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10-09-2007, 05:26 AM
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Queen of catfish
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Hughes County, Oklahoma
3,160 posts, read 3,068,795 times
Reputation: 911
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Choctaw2, just tell him tornadoes are fun! I always heard about putting a small bottle of Coke into the beans to prevent gas, but I have never tried that. To get the juice thick, I just keep cooking them.
Every time I look in my freezer, I see ham hocks. I grow purple hull peas for my husband. He likes to shell them himself. He takes about 3 ham hocks like Redbird would and cooks them first, then adds the fresh peas. He likes salt pork a lot too. I see that in my fridge all the time. I don't want him to know how Redbird cooks fried okra.  He likes to eat like Mkfarnam, but he is supposed to be on a low cholesterol diet. He is not really a fan of boneless skinless chicken breasts. At least he takes his pills.
Seahawksweetie, please post your pumpkin pie recipe! And your peach cobbler recipe. Maybe next year my peach trees will have peaches.
Lady Robyn, I love fried green tomatoes. Thanks for the tips. I might have some in a couple of weeks if the weather cooperates. Did you know if you pick the green tomatoes, the rest of the tomatoes will ripen faster?
Thanks for the good reading, everyone. 
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10-09-2007, 10:13 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Oklahoma(formerly SoCalif) Originally Mich,
7,372 posts, read 3,787,223 times
Reputation: 2106
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Choctaw2
All these great recipes, I am going to make myself a cook book. I've never heard of Pineapple corn bread, I love both so I going to give it a try, and I'd love to have that peach cobbler recipe. My mom made the best pinto beans I have ever tryed. I wish I knew her secret because I just can't get the juice as thick as she did. I know she used mostly salt pork to season but sometimes she put in ham hocks. And we never got gas from her beans. (Yes we are from Oklahoma, transplanted today in NM via over 40 years in CA) If I could talk my Dan into moving to OK I would do it in a minute, but he refuses to live in Tornado land.
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( We're not in Kansas anymore) 
All of the underground tornado shelters are just for decorational purposes 
Last edited by mkfarnam; 10-09-2007 at 11:07 AM..
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10-09-2007, 10:57 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Coweta, OK
628 posts, read 692,172 times
Reputation: 170
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Choctaw2
All these great recipes, I am going to make myself a cook book. I've never heard of Pineapple corn bread, I love both so I going to give it a try, and I'd love to have that peach cobbler recipe. My mom made the best pinto beans I have ever tryed. I wish I knew her secret because I just can't get the juice as thick as she did. I know she used mostly salt pork to season but sometimes she put in ham hocks. And we never got gas from her beans. (Yes we are from Oklahoma, transplanted today in NM via over 40 years in CA) If I could talk my Dan into moving to OK I would do it in a minute, but he refuses to live in Tornado land.
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I love my mom's pinto beans too. And I have the same problem, I can't seem to get the juice thick enough either. I'm gonna have to figure out her secret or special ingredient or something.
I promise I'll post the recipes in the next few days, hopefully tonight 
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10-09-2007, 12:21 PM
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Get rid of that stinkin thinkin!
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Fort Worth/Dallas
11,909 posts, read 9,801,270 times
Reputation: 4744
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This is such a GREAT thread. Try putting a little baking soda in the beans while they are soaking to take out the gas effect. I always soak my pinto beans for at least five or six hours in water before putting them in the cooker. It also helps to clean the impurities off them, because every hour or two you can empty the bowl of the old dirty water (rinse the bowl out afterwards) and then run the beans under tap water to wash off any excess dirt and such (yes, even though they are packaged, they are still dirty). Put the beans back in the bowl of fresh water and repeat a few times. Don't forget to add a tablespoon of baking soda! 
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