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FareShare Gazette Recipes -- October 2000 - N's

 

 

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New Potato Basics
New York Cheesecake (With Equal)
Nightcrawlers

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                      * Exported from MasterCook *
                            New Potato Basics
Recipe By     :By Renee Schettler
Serving Size  : 0     Preparation Time :0:00
Categories    : Volume 3-10 Oct. 2000
  Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
--------  ------------  --------------------------------
                        See Text Below:
Cuteness aside there are two basics reasons to love new potatoes; 
the size and the wonderful texture.
Technically, a new potato is any variety of spud that is harvested 
prematurely to take advantage of the stage when not all the sugar has 
been converted to starch. The baby potato retains some of the 
characteristics of the particular breed, but unfailingly has a crisp 
texture and thin, undeveloped skin (no peeling necessary).
The size results in a very quick cooking time and many cooking 
options. The high sugar content and crisp texture result in some of 
the creamiest, most flavorful spuds. It's no surprise, then, that 
new potatoes are commonly referred to as creamers.
Here are some tips for new potatoes:
How to select: Given the multitude of potato varieties and growing 
seasons, new potatoes are available year round. However, it's wise 
to hold out for local varieties, the freshest available, that arrive 
in the spring and early summer.
How to store: Keep new potatoes in a cool, dark place for up to 72 
hours.
Do not refrigerate them (or any potato) because they tend to turn 
cloyingly sweet and dark.
How to prepare: Scrub the potatoes to remove any dirt. Then cook 
them. The great thing about new potatoes is that they can be cooked 
whole in a relatively short amount of time; steamed, boiled, skillet-
fried or pan-roasted. They also keep their shape if boiled, cooled 
and diced for potato or Nicoise salad.
Keep preparation simple. Simmer the potatoes until tender 10-20 
minutes, depending on size, then drain and toss with butter or olive 
oil, minced herbs and, if desired, lemon zest. Another option is to 
toss them with olive oil and roast in a 425F. oven until the 
exterior is crisp and the interior tender, about 45 minutes.
Mashed or smashed potatoes are unforgettable when made with new 
potatoes.
While taking advantage of spring's bounty, toss new potatoes with 
steamed spring peas and top with a white sauce. Many swear by the 
papillote method, which is simply wrapping them in foil or paper with 
seasonings or herbs and a touch of butter and baking them at 375 F. 
for 35 minutes.
Or cover them completely in kosher salt in a baking dish (use 
approximately twice as much salt as potatoes, judging by weight and 
roast for 75 minutes in a 450 F. oven. Then eat them, skin and all.
During grilling season, halve new potatoes and throw them on the 
barbie, cut side down.
Entertaining? Follow the lead of Federal City Caters, which 
purportedly has "close to a billion" uses for them. The most common 
is a little stuffed potato. cook the potato whole, either bake or 
microwave, cut in half and scoop out the flesh, leaving enough so the 
shell retains its shape. Then mash the potato insides with whatever 
flavoring you like and a little cheese or cream to hold the filling 
together; pipe it back into the potato and heat briefly in a 450 F. 
oven.
Description :  "Small spuds turn out great no matter how they are 
cooked and served!"
Source :  "The Washington Post, republished in The Lansing State 
Journal, May 29, 2000"
S(MC formatting by):  "bobbi744@acd.net"
Per serving: 0 Calories (kcal); 0g Total Fat; (0% calories from fat); 
0g Protein; 0g Carbohydrate; 0mg Cholesterol; 0mg Sodium
Food Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 0 Lean Meat; 0 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 
0 Fat; 0 Other Carbohydrates
Contributed to the FareShare Gazette by Bobbie; 11 October 2000.
<http://fareshare.net>
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                      * Exported from MasterCook *
                     New York Cheesecake (With Equal)
Recipe By     :
Serving Size  : 16    Preparation Time :0:00
Categories    : Volume 3-10 Oct. 2000
  Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
--------  ------------  --------------------------------
  1 1/4           cups  vanilla wafer crumbs
  4        tablespoons  margarine -- melted
  1           teaspoon  Equal(r) for Recipes
                        or 3 packets Equal(r) sweetener
                        or 2 Tbsp Equal(r) Spoonful(tm)
  16            ounces  reduced-fat cream cheese -- softened
                        [2 8-oz pkgs]
  8             ounces  fat-free cream cheese -- softened
  5 1/2      teaspoons  Equal(r) for Recipes
                        or 18 packets Equal(r) sweetener
                        or 3/4 cup Equal(r) Spoonful(tm)
  2                     eggs
  2                     egg whites
  2        tablespoons  cornstarch
  1                cup  reduced-fat sour cream
  1           teaspoon  vanilla
Mix vanilla wafer crumbs, margarine and 1 teaspoon Equal(r) for 
Recipes or 3 packets Equal(r) sweetener or 2 tablespoons Equal(r)
Spoonful(tm) in bottom of 9-inch springform pan. Reserve 1 
tablespoon of crumb mixture. Pat remaining mixture evenly on bottom 
and 1/2-inch up side of pan. 
Bake in preheated 350 degree oven until crust is lightly browned, 
about 8 minutes. Cool on wire rack.
Beat cream cheese and 5&1/2 teaspoons Equal(r) for Recipes or 18 
packets Equal(r) sweetener or 3/4 cup Equal(r) Spoonful(tm) in large 
bowl until fluffy; beat in eggs, egg whites and cornstarch.  Mix in 
sour cream and vanilla until well blended. Pour mixture into crust 
in pan.
Place cheesecake in roasting pan on oven rack; add 1-inch hot water 
to the roasting pan. 
Bake in preheated 300 degree oven just until set in the center, 45 
to 60 minutes. Remove cheesecake from roasting pan, sprinkle with 
reserved crumbs and return to oven. Turn oven off and let cheesecake 
cool in oven with door ajar for 3 hours. Refrigerate 8 hours or 
overnight.
Remove side of pan; place cheesecake on serving plate.
16 servings. Serving size: 1 slice
Exchanges : Fat Exchange - 2; Milk Exchange - 1
Calories - 187; Total Fat - 12g; Cholesterol - 56mg; Sodium - 253mg;
Carbohydrate - 13g; Protein - 7g
MC formatted by Hallie.
Contributed to the FareShare Gazette by Neris;
<http://fareshare.net>
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                      * Exported from MasterCook *
                              Nightcrawlers
Recipe By     :
Serving Size  : 1     Preparation Time :0:00
Categories    : Volume 3-10 Oct. 2000
  Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
--------  ------------  --------------------------------
  12             large  apples
                        Boysenberry jam
  4        tablespoons  butter
  12                    gummy worms
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Core apples from stem end to 1/2 inch 
from bottom. Stuff each hole with 1 teaspoon jam and butter. Place 
in a pan and bake uncovered for 35-45 minutes. Remove apples let 
stand for 15 minutes. Set each apple in a bowl and spoon syrup from 
baking pan around it. Insert a gummy worm with half its body 
protruding.
From http://kidsexchange.abo ut.com
MC formatted by Hallie.
Contributed to the FareShare Gazette by Ruth; 22 October, 2000.
<http://fareshare.net>
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