Krystal Shay
Well-known member
I have a chicken and brown rice casserole sitting in the refrigerator that I premade earlier this morning. I hoping the power does not go out by the time I am ready to bake it.
Did you make the kraut?I'm gonna do pork chops & sauerkraut. Probably have baked beans & corn bread on the side.
Nope. I've thought of it off & on. Aside from the fact that I don't have a crock, it seemed that the whole "Periodically scrape the mold off the top" thing was probably something I'd want someone to teach me first-hand. And I don't really have a place to put it as it ferments.Did you make the kraut?
You don't need a crock; you can make kraut in a mason jar. You should try it; it would only cost you a cabbage.Nope. I've thought of it off & on. Aside from the fact that I don't have a crock, it seemed that the whole "Periodically scrape the mold off the top" thing was probably something I'd want someone to teach me first-hand. And I don't really have a place to put it as it ferments.
I do always buy refrigerated bagged kraut (not that it matters, since I always heat it and kill the probiotics.) For many years, Double H has always been my go-to, but Walmart no longer carries it. They have Silver Floss brand. I've not tried it yet...this is my first bag.
Chickpeas & pasta (Bklyn slang-- chichi & basti)
Yes there are a lot of bad pronunciations of the actual items.Reminds me of watching The Sopranos. Tony would often mention "gabagool" and I could never figure out what he was talking about.
From Google--"Gabagool" is the Southern Italian-American slang pronunciation of capicola (or capocollo), a traditional Italian cured pork cold cut.
Seriously?? Gabagool is a pronunciation of capicola??![]()
Yes there are a lot of bad pronunciations of the actual items.
Before my mom passed my middle daughter made a cookbook of all her recipes. Many are called depression recipes because they took the cheapest food items like bread and beans and found ways to make it appetizing. When we moved from Brooklyn to Long Island, she made a lot of woman friends that would come over not just for the talk but the food. They would be joined by my cousins and this would happen often at least once a week.
In the cookbook my daughter tried to capture the slang also. The cookbook became very popular I had to make a second printing we handed them out to family and friends.
I don't want to make it sound bigger than it actually was.You need to share some of those recipes with us, Tony. I'd love to see that cookbook!