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| in reading the "what's for dinner" thread today, several of us mentioned how much we liked food with lemon as an ingredient. i consider it to be one of the basic 4 (lemon, basil, garlic, and butter) items that any cooked food can be improved upon by the addition of one or all of them. so i'd love to know what recipes you like that feature lemon! here are a couple of our stand-bys:
Julia’s Zingy Lemon Sauce (GREAT for any cooked green veggie!) ½ of a lemon rind, grated
Boil all the above in a small saucepan until it’s "syrupy". Add a little salt and pepper and then whisk in the other 4 T of butter. Serve over broccoli or asparagus or green beans… Mom's Lemon Dream Bars
Crock Pot Lemon Chicken 3# chicken pieces, dredged in seasoned flour (we like chicken thighs and I add a pinch of 5-spice powder to the flour, along with a little salt & pepper)
mix together in a crock pot:
add the chicken and cook on high for 3 to 4 hours PASTA WITH LEMON CREAM AND PROSCIUTTO
Bon Appétit
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Follow-Up Postings:
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sun, Feb 27, 05 at 14:48
| Great thread, San! here's some of our favorites - Rao’s Famous Lemon Chicken - Pollo al Limone 2 3-pound broiling chickens, halved To attain maximum heat, preheat broiler for at least 15 minutes before using. Broil chicken halves, turning once, for about 30 minutes or until skin is golden-brown and juices run clear when bird is pierced with a fork. Remove chicken from broiler, leaving broiler on. Using a very sharp knife, cut each half into about 6 pieces (leg, thigh, wing, 3 small breast pieces). Place chicken on a baking sheet with sides, of a size that can fit into the broiler. Pour Lemon Sauce over the chicken and toss to coat well. If necessary, divide sauce in half and do this in two batches. Return to broiler and broil for 3 minutes. Turn each piece and broil for an additional minute. Remove from broiler and portion each chicken onto each of 6 warm serving plates. Pour sauce into a heavy saucepan. Stir in parsley and place over high heat for 1 minute. Pour an equal amount of sauce over each chicken and serve with lots of crusty bread to absorb the sauce. Directions for Lemon Sauce Rao's Cookbook: Over 100 Years of Italian Home Cooking NOTES : 3/4 cup fat-free, less-sodium chicken broth Combine first 3 ingredients. Melt 1 teaspoon of butter with oil in a large nonstick skillet over low heat. While butter melts, sprinkle fish filIets with salt and black pepper. Place the flour in a shallow dish. Dredge fillets in flour; shake off excess flour. Increase heat to medium-high; heat 2 minutes or until butter turns golden brown. Add fillets to pan; saute 3 minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove fillets from pan. Add broth mixture to pan, scraping to loosen browned bits. Bring to a boil; cook until reduced to 1/2 cup (about 3 minutes). Remove from heat. Stir in two teaspoons of butter with a whisk. Serve sauce over fillets. Garnish with lemon wedges, if desired. Cooking Light - March 2004 NOTES : For the Crust: For the Filling: FOR THE CRUST: In a food processor, grind the walnuts to a fine grind. You should have about 1/2 cup. Using an electric mixer with the paddle attachment, beat the butter and confectioners' sugar at high speed until light and fluffy. Add the egg; mix to combine. Lower the speed to slow and add the flour, mixing until barely combined. Add the walnuts and continue mixing, scraping the sides of the bowl, until the dough comes together. Divide the dough. Wrap the half you'll be using in plastic and refrigerate for at least 2 hours or overnight. Wrap the other half well in plastic and then in foil and freeze for future use. FOR THE FILLING: Heat the oven to 350 degrees F. In a medium bowl, whisk the eggs. Add the sugar and whisk until just combined. Add the lemon juice and cream and whisk until just combined. Strain the mixture through a fine strainer and pour into the prepared pie crust. NOTES : A light and bright lemon tart ends the meal on a perfect note. A crust made with ground walnuts and a silky smooth, tangy filling make every mouthful of tart deliciously interesting. The recipe yields enough dough to make two crusts. You can freeze the extra raw dough, well wrapped, for up to two months. |
Here is a link that might be useful: lemon custard cakes thread (Dessert Exchange)
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sun, Feb 27, 05 at 15:07
| forgot to add, we love the Crock Pot Lemon Chicken! Going to try Julia's zingy sauce with dinner tomorrow night! |
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| Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Lemon Tart (Delia Smiths) For the filling: 6-8 lemons To serve: a little icing sugar You will also need a deep, fluted quiche tin with a loose base 9 inches (23 To find out more about an ingredient pass the mouse cursor over it. If the Bake on the baking sheet on the middle shelf for 20 minutes, then, as you To make the filling, grate the zest from 6 of the lemons, and squeeze enough The easiest way to fill the tart is to place the pastry case on the baking Servings: 6
Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Gingerbread With Warm Lemon Sauce Lemon Sauce 1/4 cup fresh squeesed lemon juice In large bowl, with mixer at low speed, beat sugar and butter until blended. With mixer at low speed, beat in flour and remaining ingredients. Beat in Pour batter into pan. Bake 55 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Prepare Lemon Sauce. Mix sugar and cornstarch until blended. Add lemon juice, lemon peel, water Serve cake with warm sauce. Lemon - Glazed Lemon Loaf with Rum Lemon Glaze 4 tablespoons icing sugar (powdered) Into large mixing bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Bake 60 to 65 minutes, or until toothpick inserted into centre comes out Glaze, Blend ingredients until sugar is dissolved. Servings: 4 Lemon Meringue Cream 4 egg whites 3 Tablespoons cornstarch whipping cream Combine egg whites in a bowl and beat on high, as whites start to form Filling Blend cornstarch and sugar with water, lemon rind and lemon juice. Stir
(Note: I did not cook using a double boiler. I added the juice, zest, Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Shortbread Tarts with Lemon Filling Shortbread crust 1 cup butter softened Filling 1/2 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice To prepare lemon filling, combine juice and zest in a double boiler. Whisk (Note: I did not cook using a double boiler. I added the juice, zest, Servings: 4
Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Lemon Shortbread Tarts 1 cup (227 grams) (2 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature 1/2 cup (72 grams) powdered sugar 1 1/2 cups (210 grams) all purpose flour 1 tablespoon (15 grams) cornstarch or rice flour CREAM CHEESE FILLING: One 8-oz. (227 grams) package cream cheese - softened 1-14 ounce (396 grams) can sweetened condensed milk 1/3 cup (83 grams) lemon juice (freshly squeezed) 1 teaspoon (4 grams) pure vanilla extract GARNISH: Any combination of berries (blueberries, strawberries, raspberries) or other fruit such as slices of kiwi. Note: Cornstarch (corn flour) or rice flour replaces some of the all purpose flour to produce a more delicate and fragile shortbread. Lightly grease or spray with Pam 24 miniature muffin tins (approximately 1 In the bowl of your electric mixer cream the butter and sugar together Divide dough into 24 even pieces and place one ball of dough in center of CREAM CHEESE FILLING: In food processor or electric mixer beat cream cheese until fluffy. Add Fill tart shells with cream cheese filling and refrigerate at least 2 hours Makes 24 mini tarts. The tart shells can be made ahead and frozen. The cream filling can be Adapted from The Best of Bridge Cookbook
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| Besides lemon desserts there are a number of savory dishes I like to use lemon in. A new favourite is Chicken wings rubbed with lemon zest, garlic, sea salt and coarsely ground black pepper. Many of the Greek dishes I make has lemon in them. Greek ribs and Chicken/Pork Souvlaki are marinaded in lemon juice before grilling. And I add lemon to roasted lamb and the Greek potatoes. Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Chicken - Pollo Alla Marengo adjusted : from The Art of Eating Well, Pellegrino Artusi 1820 - 1911, Italy's Most Treasured Cookbook, Translated by Kyle M. Phillips III.
On the eve of the battle of Marengo, Napoleon's cook was unable to find the chuck wagons in the confusion and was forced to improvise, using stolen hens. The dish became known as chicken marengo, and tis said that Napoleon always enjoyed it, less for iteself than because it reminded him of a glorious victory. Chop a young chicken into pieces at the joints. Saute it with 2 tablespoons butter and 1 of oil, season it with salt and pepper, and a pinch of nutmeg. Once the pieces are browned on all sides, drain off the fat, dust the meat with flour, add a minced clove or two of garlic, and add 1/2 cup of dry white wine. Add about 1/2 cup of broth over the chicken to keep it from drying out, cover it, and simmer it until done. Before serving it, sprinkle it with minced parsley and squeeze half a lemon over it. Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Greek Meatballs With Avgolemono Sauce 1 1/4 lbs Lean Ground Beef Option: Add some fresh chopped dill as well 5 cups chicken broth Sauce 2 egg yolks As an alternative to the egg/lemon sauce, try doing this instead: . Saute a small amount to taste for seasoning and adjust seasoning as needed. Form into meatballs the size of walnuts and saute until brown. Drain on Simmer for 40 minutes until tender. Remove meatballs from broth. Strain broth and reserve 1 1/2 cups. Return Beat egg yolks and egg with lemon juice and slowly whisk the hot broth into Return sauce to sauce pan and heat on low stirring until sauce thickens. Do Add meatballs and continute to heat until meatballs are hot and coated with Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Lamb with Wild Greens and Egg-Lemon Sauce (Arni Fricassee) Source: Krinos
. 2. In a separate pot filled with a little water, steam the greens until 3. Beat the eggs until frothy and add the lemon juice, beating. Take a Servings: 4
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- Posted by Ginger_St_Thomas (My Page) on Sun, Feb 27, 05 at 16:38
| LEMON CHICKEN WITH CAPERS & BLACK OLIVES (serves 4) 4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves 2 TBL flour 1 TBL olive oil 15 oz can chicken broth 4 TBL capers 2 TBL sliced black olives 2 TBL lemon juice 1 TBL cornstarch 1/3 cup water Cooked wild rice (I used basmati) Dredge chicken in flour. Saute chicken in olive oil in medium saucepan until cooked through. Remove chicken & add the broth to the saucepan. Bring broth to boil, reduce heat & simmer. This one's good with fish: combine hot cooked pasta & lemon juice in a saucepan over low heat, stirring to blend. Let stand 1 minute. Stir in milk, butter & cheese. Serve immediately.~~From Thymes & Pleasures. LEMON BARBECUED MEAT LOAVES (serves 6) LEMONY GREEN BEANS (Serves 6-8) Combine the beans & 1/2 TBL salt in water to cover in a saucepan. Cook unntil al dente. Pour into a colander & rinse immediately with cold water; drain. Mix the olive oil, garlic, pepper, 1/2 tsp salt, lemon juice & basil in a container with a tight lid. Add the beans. Marinate, tightly covered at room temperature for 30 minutes, turning occasionally. Marinate in the the refrigerator for 8-10 hours for a tangier flavor. Bring to room temperature before serving.~~ Preheat oven to 350°. Whisk together 2 cups of the flour & the confectioners' sugar. Cut in the butter until the mixture clings together. Press the dough into a 13x9x2" baking dish. Bake 20-25 minutes or until lightly browned. COLD LEMON CUSTARD SOUFFLES (serves 8) Preheat oven to 325°. Generously butter 8 custard cups. GARLIC BROILED SHRIMP (serves 4-6) This is from Land O Lakes: There's a good recipe at the site below for Chicken Francese. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Chicken Francese
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| Some of my favorite lemon recipes have been posted by friends above! A few more forum friends originated some of my other favorite lemon recipes, and I'll give them some time to post their own recipes, otherwise I'll take the liberty to post them after a while. I've lately taken to sprinkling lemon zest, evoo, s & p, and chopped toasted hazelnuts over green veggies, its delicious. CHICKEN PICCATA 4 Chicken breast halves, boned and skinned Put a piece of waxed paper on the counter and place chicken on top. Use a meat pounder, the side of a saucer, the unsharpened side of a heavy knife or other object to pound the breast into a thin piece that’s uniformly thick (about an inch). Salt and pepper the chicken generously, then coat with flour. Melt butter in a large skillet and brown chicken on both sides. Remove chicken from skillet. Add lemon juice, chicken broth and wine. Boil down until it’s about one-half cup. Place chicken back in skillet, cover and cook 3 minutes. Remove cover and serve. San, I saw this on tv not too long ago and haven't made this yet, but check it out, its very similar to your recipe above. Pasta del Magnifico alla Garga 1 cup heavy cream In a skillet over medium low heat, heat cream. Add cognac or dry sherry, lemon and orange zest and salt. Simmer sauce 7 to 10 minutes. Add mint and basil to the sauce. Toss hot, drained pasta with sauce and grated cheese. Transfer to serving dish or dinner plates. Grilled Lemon Chicken |
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| Oooooooh, a thread on my one of my favorite flavors. When I quit my job to be a SAHM and then DH quit his to start his own business, we went through a period where we sometimes ended up counting out change to buy goceries. I narrowed down the cooking elements from our former life to four things I just had to have - fresh garlic, parsley and lemons and olive oil. This recipe has all of them. MOROCCAN CHICKEN AND OLIVES 1 recipe of Velvet Chicken, cut into 3/ 4 inch chunks Heat 1/ 4 cup olive oil in large heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Add chicken and saute 4-5 minutes, stirring and turning pieces frequently, until chicken is opaque throughout and golden in color. Remove with slotted spoon and set aside. Add enough oil to skillet to equal 1/ 3 cup. Add onions and saute over medium heat until tender (do not brown). Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients (except chicken and rice), and when onions are done, stir them into oil-onion mixture. Then stir in chicken. Heat through on medium heat, stirring constantly, about 1 minute. Serve over rice or couscous. Can be served hot or at room temperature. VELVET CHICKEN 4 large boneless chicken breasts, cut as desired for recipe Cut chicken into cubes, strips, chunks or as needed for recipe. Put chicken in non-reactive bowl and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly. Let stand at room temperature for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with cornstarch and oil. Mix thoroughly (best to use your fingers). Let stand at room temperature 20 minutes. Mix in unbeaten egg white to coat all pieces. Let stand 20 minutes. Then the chicken is ready to cook but can be refrigerated up to 4 hours, if necessary. Just be sure to separate the pieces before cooking. |
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| They are from Taste of Home magazine a while ago. They keep well in a covered container but not if you have teenagers around. BURST O'LEMON MUFFINS |
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- Posted by Carol_in_California (My Page) on Sun, Feb 27, 05 at 20:27
| i am going to be busy.....I have a lemon tree with hundreds of lemons all year around.....thanks for sharing all the recipes! |
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| A couple of our favorites: Diane's Home Cookin 4.8 Chapter: Butters, Simple Spreads & Sauces Lemon Dill Sauce ===================================== Lemon Pudding Cake Whipped Lemon Cream Cheese *Notes: If desired, you may use powdered egg whites in substitution for the Also, you may want to adjust the amount of sugar in this recipe, as 3 1/2 Low Fat Penne With Tuna, Basil, And Lemo Boil penne until al dente and drain in a colander. Add penne to bowl and Serves 2. ============================================= Lemon-Ginger Marmalade Transfer lemon slices with their soaking water to heavy large saucepan. Puree sliced ginger with remaining 1/4 cup water in processor, stopping Remove cheesecloth bag from saucepan and squeeze it between spoons so liquid Rinse clean jars, lids and screw bands in hot water. Spoon preserves into Remove jars from water bath. Cool to room temperature. Press center of each * If preserves have not been processed in water bath as described above, Makes about 3-1/2 cups. Recipe from Bon Appetit, October, 1991. Hot Toddy:
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Mon, Feb 28, 05 at 16:06
| Could use a hot toddy tonight, we're getting nasty weather today and tonight! I have this in the oven now. Line a baking dish with thin slices of tomato, thin slices of Kasseri cheese on top, drizzle with lots of olive oil and fresh lemon juice. Bake in the oven until it's bubbling. Spoon it on slices of baguette or a crusty bread. Dip the bread in it, it's so good! |
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- Posted by Linda_inTennessee (My Page) on Mon, Feb 28, 05 at 16:50
| the lemon dessert, that makes the pudding on the bottom and a soft cake like on the top as it cooks......... after juicing my lemons, and getting over 2 quarts....and , oh, yum....I love lemon dishes.......... keep them coming.... my favorite restaurant make a chicken Limone |
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| OH, I'm saving this thread !!!!! Ellen sent me some lemons last year in the swap - I LOVED having them in the middle of the end of winter ;-) I am in the middle of a Lemon kick myself. I have yet to be able to try the Meyer lemons...have heard so much about them. Stacy |
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| This pie has a puddinglike bottom layer and a cakey top layer. You will see it on the menu in many PA Dutch restaurants and diners. LEMON SPONGE PIE Pie crust for 9 inch pie pan Mix sugar, butter, flour, lemon juice and rind, milk salt and egg yolks in large bowl. Stir with a whisk until yolks are thoroughly mixed. (Mixture will look curdled but that’s normal.) Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold into lemon mixture. Bake crust at 425 degrees for 10 minutes. Remove from oven and cool slightly. Pour lemon mixture into piepan and bake in preheated oven at 350 degrees for about 40 minutes or until top bounces back when touched with your finger. Cool completely before cutting. Store leftovers in refrigerator. Can also be baked without the crust in a piepan or individual custard cups. Pour lemon mix in them, set in a pan. Pour in hot water to go 1 inch up the sides and bake in preheated 350 degree oven for about 20-30 minutes until done as per test for pie. EASY WAY LEMONADE 2 lemons, thinly sliced (including the peel) In a large heatproof bowl or pitcher, place the lemons and sugar. Boil the water and pour over lemons and sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Refrigerate until well chilled. Serve over ice. You can also add a sliced orange along with the lemons or use 1 lemon and one lime. |
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- Posted by lpinkmountain (My Page) on Mon, Feb 28, 05 at 23:43
| This is a fabulous thread. How do you save a whole thread? |
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| Ms. Rose, I just found out myself, not too long ago - from Cindy-NY. click on File at the top of page, go down to "save page as" then in the box that pops up, make sure you have selected "web page". Stacy |
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| I love lemon better than almost anything. I love tart lemony desserts, and lemony chicken dishes are to die for. Keep them coming. |
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- Posted by Teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Tue, Mar 1, 05 at 17:54
| How did I miss this thread??? I cut and paste a whole bunch of recipes off this one. Wish I had something to add - but Woodie's Green Beans with Lemon and chopped Hazelnuts were wonderful at our Thanksgiving dinner in '04. |
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| Ruthanna reminded me about the recipe that I have for Lemonade. Home Cookin 4.9 Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Homemade Lemonade 1 cup water Simmer for a few minutes until the sugar dissolves. Cool syrup Lemons Squeeze fresh lemons. Pour juice into a glass add ice and syrup to taste. Top with soda water.
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| I just made lemonade last week, lemons were on sale here 8 for $2. I just pour a couple of quarts of water into a pitcher, add a cup of sugar and stir to dissolve. Squeeze the lemons, add the juice to the pitcher. Stir again and taste. Add some more sugar (I guarantee you will need more, LOL). Add water and sugar to taste until it is the way YOU like it. Don't forget that ice will melt and water down the lemonade, make arrangements for that. Mmmm. I just bought 8 more lemons, now I'm thinking maybe chicken piccata. Thanks Woodie. After that, maybe Ann T's chicken wings and those Burst O Lemon muffins. Annie |
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| This is far and away the BEST lemonade I have ever had-it comes from Taste of Home and everyone that has had it, loves it: Aunt Frances'Lemonade 5 lemons 5 limes 5 oranges 3 quarts water 1 1/2-2c sugar Squeeze the juice from 4 of each fruits; pour into a 1 gallon container. Thinly slice remaining fruits and set aside for garnish. Add water and sugar to juice mixing well. Store in refrig and serve over ice with fruit slices. Yield:1 gallon (12-16 servings) |
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| Oh, yum, that sounds really good. I'll have to check at the store and see if they have limes too. Annie |
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| Annie, you will never want it any other way. I bought a juicer the other day just for this recipe. |
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| roselin--there is a frozen, canned fruit juice called "five alive" that is very similar to your recipe, except it also has tangerine juice in it. GREAT stuff, esepcially if you can't get your hands on decent citrus (which tends to be a problem here in the frozen northeast...)! someone here sent me an e-mail and i wrote back to say i appreciated hearing from them but didn't recognize the address. i haven't heard from them again and hope i didn't offend them in some way. would you please get back in touch with me? we hardly ever do desserts but this one of barbara's is a killer, even if you skip the biscuit/cookie part: Frozen Lemon Cream Sandwiches – Barbara 52 this is a favorite of ours from ruthanna, even if i don't use the egg called for in her recipe: LEMON SPINACH SALAD and i really LOVE lemon in savory dishes too! i've posted my favorite greek leg of lamb recipe many times and as good as it is, the addition of lemon juice while it rests really is the "key" ingredient to it's flavor--it just wasn't as good the one time that i forgot to add it... and whenever i have some lamb left from that, this is the recipe i make--it's wonderful! The Frug’s Stuffed Grape Leaves A jar of grape leaves For the filling, mix together: Use some of the smallest grape leaves to line the bottom of a 2-quart stock pot. Place the grape leaves, bottom side up, on a counter, stem side toward you. Place 1 tsp of filling in the center of the leaf and fold the stem end over the filling, fold the sides inward and then roll towards the tip of the leaf. Don’t wrap them too tightly as the rice expands during cooking. Place the rolled leaves in layers on the bottom of the pot close to each other, to help keep them from unrolling. Cover each layer will a couple of plain leaves, including the top layer (I usually end up with about 3 layers of stuffed leaves). Pour the broth over the leaves and place a plate on top to weight them down while they cook. Cover with a lid and cook on a low simmer for an hour. Remove the pan from the heat, leaving the lid on, and allow to cool for an hour before serving. Best at room temp but pretty good cold, too. Serve with avgolemono sauce. Egg-Lemon Sauce In a bowl, whisk together:
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| San, we do get Five Alive here but try making the lemonade with the fresh fruits this summer-whole different ballgame. I also like the Raspberry Lemonade that I can buy frozen but I always add more berries to it and use some club soda in it from time to time too-and I KNOW you like raspberries. LOL~RL |
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| One more for the list: LEMON GARLIC CHICKEN 1/4 cup oil Pour 1/4 cup oil into 13 x 9 x 2-inch Pyrex baking dish. Flour and salt chicken pieces and place the pieces, skin side down, in a single layer. Bake 30 minutes at 400° F. Turn chicken and pour sauce over chicken. To make sauce, use the 1/4 cup olive oil and add all other ingredients to it. Bake another 30 minutes. Serves: 4 to 6. From River Road Recipes II... A Second Helping. Copyright 1994. The Junior League of Baton Rouge, Inc. |
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| SLICE AND BAKE LEMON CRISPS 3/4 cup unsalted butter, softened Combine butter & sugar in large mixer bowl. Beat at medium speed, scraping bowl often until creamy (1-2 minutes.) Add egg & lemon peel; continue beating until well mixed (1-2 minutes.) Reduce speed to low; add flour. Beat until soft dough forms (2-3 minutes.) Recipe from Land O’ Lakes. |
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| ok--i can see there are a few more things that i need to add to my "to try" list--thanx for the input! and this one doesn't exactly "belong" here. however, RL is right in that i DO love raspberries and this recipe she sent some time back is absolutely LUSH! i keep thinking how great it might be with real whipped cream but i will tell you that it is wonderful, exactly as written! Raspberry Mousse -- Roselin 2 (10 oz.) pkg frozen raspberries in syrup, thawed, divided |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 05 at 9:36
| Keep the recipes coming, my "to try list" is getting HUGE! This is really nice dish. I made it for the French Virtual dinner. I think we'll have it again tomorrow! Chicken Fricassee In White Wine And Mushrooms 2 tablespoons Spanish Olive Oil Heat olive oil in a heavy skillet. Sprinkle the chicken with salt and pepper. Put the chicken in the skillet in one layer and skin down. Cook, uncovered, until brown, about 10 minutes. Add the mushrooms. Turn the chicken and cook for another 5 minutes. Remove all fat from the skillet. With the chicken in the skillet, add the garlic and stir. Add the wine and stock. Bring to a boil. Add the lemon juice. Sprinkle the chicken with parsley. Cover and cook for 5 minutes. You want about 1/2 cup of liquid. If there is more than that in the pan, reduce it over high heat.
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 05 at 9:40
| San, was the email from me? I sent you an email offering to send you some meyer lemons (from the other thread, I forget which!) but I didn't hear back from you! Carol |
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| This thread just keeps getting better and better! So many terrific recipes here, I'm a real lemon lover. P.S. Carol, we call your recipe 'frickin chicken' in my family! |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 05 at 10:32
| LOL, "frickin chicken" I also make roasted chicken with lemons that Adam (DS) calls "Lemon Up the Butt Chicken" Roast Chicken with Lemons (Lemon Up The Butt Chicken) 3- to 4-pound chicken Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Wash the chicken thoroughly in cold water, both inside and out. Remove all the bits of fat hanging loose. Let the bird sit for about 10 minutes on a slightly tilted plate to let all the water drain out of it. Pat it thoroughly dry all over with cloth or paper towels. Sprinkle a generous amount of salt and black pepper on the chicken, rubbing it with your fingers over all its body and into its cavity. Wash the lemons in cold water and dry them with a towel. Soften each lemon by Place both lemons and garlic in the cavity. Close up the opening with toothpicks or with trussing needle and string. Close it well, but don't make an absolutely airtight job of it because the chicken may burst. Run kitchen string from one leg to the other, tying it at both knuckle ends. Leave the legs in their natural position without pulling them tight. If the skin is Put the chicken into a roasting pan, breast facing down. Do not add cooking fat of any kind. This bird is self-basting, so you need not fear it will stick to the pan. Place it in the upper third of the preheated oven. After 30 minutes, turn the chicken over to have the breast face up. When turning it, try not to puncture the skin. If kept intact, the chicken will Cook for another 30 to 35 minutes, then turn the oven thermostat up to 400 degrees, and cook for an additional 20 minutes. Calculate between 20 and 25 minutes total cooking time for each pound. There is no need to turn the chicken again. Whether your bird has puffed up or not, bring it to the table whole and leave the lemons inside until it is carved and opened. The juices that run out are perfectly delicious. Be sure to spoon them over the chicken slices. The lemons will have shriveled up, but they still contain some juice; do not squeeze them, they may squirt. from Essentials of Classic Italian Cooking by Marcella Hazan NOTES : quick tip... Roast at 350 F for 30 minutes, breast side down, then for 30 minutes breast side up, turn heat to 400 F and cook until done.
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| THANK you for telling me, carol! my reply went to an address i didn't recognize and i wasn't sure exactly who it belonged to and i was surprised i didn't get a reply. and if that is chicken fricasee, you have managed to outdo my mother by a long shot! she was usually a wonderful cook but man, that is one dish that she just slaughtered. essentially her version was more like drowned chicken with drowned carrots and celery--blech! i will look forward to "frickin chicken"! |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 05 at 11:20
| ok, San, LOL, I just sent you an email using my regular email. That other one was for junk mail, I must've used it by mistake without realizing it! Frickin chicken (I'm sticking with that, Woodie) is really good. Actually, I have a couple of Frickin recipes one especially good with little meatballs, if anyone wants it! |
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- Posted by Ginger_St_Thomas (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 05 at 16:27
| I'd love the meatball one. Here's another I like: LEMON MUSTARD CHICKEN (serves 4) 1/2 cup flour 1/2 tsp each, salt & pepper 4 chicken breast cutlets 1 TBL olive oil 1 1/2 cups chicken stock 1 small red bell pepper, diced 4 green onions, thinly sliced 2 tsp Dijon mustard 2 TBL lemon juice 1 tsp grated lemon zest 1 TBL cornstarch 1 tsp dried tarragon Lemon slices & chopped fresh tarragon (if you have it) Combine the flour, salt & pepepr in a shallow dish & coat the chicken with the mixture. Heat the oil in a skillet, add the chicken & saute until golden on both sides. Transfer to a plate & keep warm. Add the stock, bell peppers & green onions to the skillet & cook 2 minutes. In a small bowl, combine the mustard, lemon juice, zest & cornstarch, blending well. Whisk the mixture into the stock, add the dried tarragon & cook until thick. Add the cutlets & heat for about 10 minutes. Remove the chicken to a platter, cover with the sauce & garnish w/the lemon slices & fresh tarragon.~~ St. John's Episcopal Church Cookbook |
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- Posted by Daisyduckworth (My Page) on Sat, Mar 5, 05 at 18:13
| I cannot believe we've got this far in a 'lemon' thread, and still no mention of Lemon Butter (Curd, Cheese)!! To which I am sorely addicted, as my non-existent waistline attests. It is truly wicked stuff, and very easy to make. It would be excellent instead of the yoghurt in those evil-sounding 'Burst o' Lemon Muffins'. (I can't get lemon-flavoured yoghurt where I live, so guess what's on the menu soon!) Lemon Butter Beat eggs at high speed until light, add sugar. Place in a double saucepan with the butter and grated rind of 2 lemons. Squeeze out the juice of the lemons and add to the egg mixture. Cook over low heat until thick. Bottle and seal. Will keep, refrigerated, but about one month. And if by some miracle, you don't eat it all either by the spoonful, or on toast or muffins, or as a filling to make individual tartlets, or as a cake filling..... Lemon Curd Ice Cream Combine the ingredients, slowly using a hand whisk. Spoon into a container and freeze. Take out of the freezer 15-20 minutes before serving. Use within 3 weeks. Lemon Bread and Butter Pudding |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sun, Mar 6, 05 at 15:07
| Here it is, Ginger. I got this from my friends mom. I was trying to duplicate my grandmpther's recipe. The ketchup is to taste, start with a little, you can always add a little more. Chicken Fricassee with Meatballs 1 package giblets Brown giblets and wings with onions in a pot. Mix meat, eggs, matzoh meal, some ketchup, a little water, dash of garlic powder and pepper. Make tiny little meatballs. Add them to the pot, one layer at a time, so they don't get squished. Add ketchup (I start with about 1/4 to 1/2 a small bottle, some paprika and garlic powder to sauce. Shake the pot a little bit and sort of fold the sauce up from the bottom so the meatballs don't get squished. Simmer for a few hours. Check the sauce to see if it needs more ketchup, garlic, pepper or salt. |
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- Posted by Ginger_St_Thomas (My Page) on Sun, Mar 6, 05 at 15:54
| Thanks! |
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- Posted by Daisyduckworth (My Page) on Sun, Mar 6, 05 at 17:08
| I made Ginger's Lemon Bars Deluxe last night (halving the recipe because there's only me to eat them - I used a 20cm cake tin instead of the slab tin - they took the same baking time for each part - 20 minutes), and they are very delish. Next time, I'm going to add some finely grated lemon rind to both the base and the topping. But I thoroughly recommend them just as they are! |
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| oh daisy--i've only just started to appreciate lemon curd in the last couple of years and i'm hoping and praying that commercially prepared stuff isn't nearly as sinfully rich as your recipe! of course i DID know that anything that tasted that good straight from a spoon had to be bad in one way or another... |
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- Posted by lpinkmountain (My Page) on Sun, Mar 6, 05 at 19:44
| Lemon curd is evil! :-) Or as they used to say when I was a kid, "wicked good." |
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| San and Woodie, I recently made this, and it was wonderful. Pasta del Magnifico alla Garga 1 cup heavy cream In a skillet over medium low heat, heat cream. Add cognac or dry sherry, lemon and orange zest and salt. Simmer sauce 7 to 10 minutes. Add mint and basil to the sauce. Toss hot, drained pasta with sauce and grated cheese. Transfer to serving dish or dinner plates. |
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- Posted by Daisyduckworth (My Page) on Sun, Mar 6, 05 at 21:43
| Commercial lemon curd is nothing but an apology for the real thing (not really a genuine apology, either! It's just a fob-off.). It's more jelly with artificial flavouring than anything else, IMO. If you're going to spoil yourself, do it in a really devilish way and make the genuine article!! |
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| Mmmmmm, Debbie! I've already saved that recipe, now I just have to make it! Mmmmmmmmmmm, again! |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Wed, Mar 9, 05 at 11:12
| Just found this one online at Food and Wine. Looks good! LEMON UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE 1 1/2 sticks unsalted butter, softened Preheat the oven to 350°. Set a 9-inch nonstick cake pan over moderate heat. Add 4 tablespoons of the butter and when it is melted, stir in the brown sugar until dissolved, about 1 minute. Remove from the heat. Arrange the lemon slices in the melted brown sugar. |
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| still copying and pasting to the ever-growing "to try" list but debbie, that lemon pasta sounds absolutely incredible! thanx for posting it! and daisy--i had copied some stuff from a previous discussion on lemon curd. doesn't get any simpler (or better) than this: |
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| My Swedish friends introduced me to a wonderful dessert. Mix lemon curd half and half with whipped cream and fill a meringue pie crust shell. Place strawberries on top. Eat. (They can buy a packaged, pre-made meringue crust in Sweden but I just made my own - it was better than theirs!) |
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| Woodie, that sounds suspiciously like a "Ginger Delight" recipe-lemon and WHIPPED CREAM? LOL |
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| tee hee, tee hee! that did sound alot like something ginger would love, didn't it? i had a couple of really wonderful treats this week, including a package of meyer lemons from carol (dishesdone). sorry stacy, but she says the season for them is just about done but if you can get here before ted has lunch tomorrow, i would be happy to share some REALLY good chicken (there is 1/2 of a chicken breast left)! she not only sent the lemons, but a bunch of recipes and this one got a very enthusiastic response, especially from ted! chicken breasts with meyer lemon-shallot sauce 1 tsp salt mix the salt, pepper and allspice in a small bowl. rub this mix over both sides of the chicken. heat 1 T oil in each of 2 non-stick skillets over medium high heat. divide chicken between the skillets and saute until cooked through, about 4 minutes per side. transfer chicken to a plate and cover with foil. add 1/4 C wine to each skillet and bring to a boil to deglaze the pan. then combine the wine into 1 skillet and stir in broth, 1 T lemon juice and lemon zest. boil until reduced to 1/2 C (about 5 minutes). whisk in shallots, 6 T oil, 2 T lemon juice and 1/4 tsp allspice. season with salt & pepper to taste. cut chicken crosswise into 1/2-inch thick slices and divide the chicken amongst the plates and spoon the sauce over it. sprinkle with parsley. my notes: since it's only the 2 of us, i cooked 1 1/2 chicken breasts but kept the sauce ingredients as written except i didn't bother adding the additional 6 T oil. i knew the sauce would be great over the boiled potatoes i was serving and i needed that extra sauce for them--it was perfect on there! also, 2 lemons yielded almost exactly the 3T of juice and 2 tsp of zest called for in the recipe. |
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- Posted by Teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Sun, Mar 13, 05 at 8:52
| Not that I have a source for them in these parts, but can someone tell me how Meyer Lemons are different from *regular* lemons? |
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| teresa--they are less oval than lemons but not as round as limes and the skin is a deeper yellow--much closer to the color of an egg yolk. and the flavor is different--someone told me it wasn't as "puckery" and they certainly were right about that. to me, you can definitely taste some tangerine along with the lemon flavor. |
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| Almost forgot this one that's made it's way thru most of us: Diane's Home Cookin 4.8 Chapter: Pancakes,Crepes & the Syrups, Fillings Lemon-Ricotta Hot Cakes 6 Large eggs, separated Whisk together flour, sugar, salt, and zest. With a rubber spatula, stir dry Grease the heated griddle, if necessary. Drop 3 tablespoons of batter for xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx And here's another couple I've just got to try: Ricotta Lemon Cake With Blueberry Topping Cake: 2 Cups Sugar 1 Cup Softened Butter 1/2 Cup Ricotta Cheese 1/2 Cup Milk 3 Cups All-Purpose Flour 1-1/2 Teaspoons Lemon Extract Zest Of 1 Lemon, Finely Chopped 4 Large Eggs Powdered Sugar For Topping Topping: 3 Cups Blueberries 3/4 Cup Sugar 1 Teaspoon Lemon Juice To prepare the topping, combine the blueberries, lemon, sugar and 1/2 cup of xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lemon-Blueberry Upside-Down Cake 4 Tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into 4 pieces Preheat the oven to 350̊F Arrange the blueberries evenly over the brown sugar mixture. Sprinkle the 1-1/3 cups AP flour 1-½ tsps. baking powder Pinch of salt ½ cup unsalted Sift the flour, baking powder and salt. In mixing bowl, beat butter until On low speed, beat in half the flour mixture until just combined. Scrape Spoon the batter over the topping in the cake pan. Spread evenly over the Bake 40-45 minutes, or until a wooden skewer inserted in the center comes
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| Well! I can see I'm gonna have to check the Recipe Exchange forum more often! Saving this whole thread for future cooking... right now! Marty |
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| I make this frequently but really don't have a specific recipe, I wing it: Lemon Sausage Broil or roast sausage links on 400 degrees. While sausage is cooking, add other ingredients to sauté pan and simmer. When sausages are pink, take out of oven and diagonally cut into 1 inch pieces. Add sausage to pan continue simmering until sauce thickens. I serve this quick dish as the main course for dinner but they can be used as appetizers. |
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| thanx, debbie--ted and i agree that the pasta del magnifico recipe is great! we made it earlier this week and it's absolutely a keeper! i loved having the flavors of all those freshly chopped herbs in such a simple cream sauce--it allowed them to really stand out and be tasted. thanx for posting it! |
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| San, I'm glad you enjoyed it as much as we did. It's simple, but very satisfying. I think I'll give Mustang's lemon sausage a try next. |
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- Posted by cookingrvc (My Page) on Thu, Mar 17, 05 at 23:31
| I love love love lemon anything. I see CraftyRN posted the Lemon-Ricotta Hot Cakes. Yum, those are amazing! I will have to save this entire thread and start making the recipes now. I am sure they'll bring me through the summer. Here's some more that are staples in my repetoire: The first is one near and dear to my heart. It is a recipe from my beloved brother-in-law's Dad, who is the nicest, most loving man on the planet (sorry DH and Dad!)... Sue Lemon Chicken (Mr. C's) Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Pound chicken cutlets to 1/4 or 1/3 inch thick. Heat butter in large skillet. Remove chicken and reserve in a baking dish. When all pieces are browned and removed from pan, add wine and lemon juice to pan. Add chicken broth and reduce for another 3 minutes. Garnish with fresh parsley and additional lemon slices. NOTES : If making ahead, store in a baking dish and reheat I've made this several times, and it is fabulous. I am NOT a baker, so that tells you this is easy. You may consider buying the curd, although I love it fresh. LEMON CREAM CHEESE STRUDEL Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Combine the egg yolks, sugar, lemon juice and zest in a 7-inch diameter stainless steel bowl. Put it over a 6-inch pot of simmering water, making sure the bottom of the bowl isn't touching the water (the bowl shouldn’t touch the water because too high a heat will cook the egg yolks). Stir with a wooden spoon (I used a whisk)until thickened and the foam has subsided, about 8 minutes. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Add the egg and chilled lemon curd and beat on medium speed just until well blended. Lay a sheet of phyllo on a surface with the long end facing you. (Keep remaining phyllo under a damp tea towel.) Lay another sheet on top, and continue brushing and layering until you have 6 sheets of phyllo layered and buttered. Pour half the filling onto the bottom third of the phyllo creating a log of filling and leaving a 6-inch border along the bottom and 1 1/2-inch border along the sides. Roll the strudel away from you, turning once. Fold the sides in (letter style), securing well, and then roll it completely. Strudel should be about 3 inches thick. Repeat with the remaining phyllo and filling to make another strudel. Put the 2 strudels on the baking sheet, seam side down. Brush with butter. Sprinkle with some granulated sugar and cut two small slits in the top of the phyllo to let steam escape. Remove from oven and cool slightly. Slice. ========================================== Lemon Tarts Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method For the crust: Adjust oven rack to middle position and heat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly butter individual-serving tart molds (with removable bottomes) or larg tart mold. Light;y grease bottom with oil or butter. Pulse flour, confectioners’ sugar, cornstarch, and salt in food processor workbowl fitted with steel blade. Add butter and process to blend, 8 to 10 seconds, then pulse until mixture is pale yellow and resembles coarse meal, about three 1-second bursts. To do this by hand, mix flour, confectioners’ sugar, cornstarch, and salt in medium bowl. Freeze butter and grate it on large holes of box grater into flour mixture. Toss butter pieces to coat. Rub pieces between your Sprinkle mixture into pan and, press firmly with fingers into even, 1/4-inch layer over bottom and up the sides. Refrigerate for 30 minutes, then bake until golden brown, about 15 minutes. For the filling: To finish the tarts: Reduce oven temperature to 325 degrees. Stir filling mixture to reblend; pour into warm tart crust. Bake until filling feels firm when touched lightly, about 20 minutes. Transfer tarts to wire rack; cool to near room temperature, at least 30 minutes. Source: NOTES : After cooled, refrigerate until serving.
========================================== Lemon Poppy Seed Pound Cake Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Heat oven to 325°. In large mixer bowl combine all cake ingredients. Beat at low speed, scraping bowl often, until all ingredients are moistened. Increase speed to high. Beat, scraping bowl often, until smooth (1 to 2 minutes). Pour into greased and floured 12-cup Bundt pan or 10-inch tube pan. Bake for 55 to 65 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely. In small bowl stir together powdered sugar and enough lemon juice for glazing consistency. Drizzle over cake. 16 servings. Source:
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- Posted by Coronabarb (My Page) on Mon, Mar 21, 05 at 11:29
| Wow! I am so glad I found this thread. I have a huge old lemon tree out back that is dripping in lemons. Now I have something to do with them. It's gonna take me a bit to go back and check out all these recipes. Then we will just have to eat our way through them all, LOL. And I'll post the lemon curd recipe my sister gave me. Fast and easy, from Sunset magazine. coronabarb |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Mon, Mar 21, 05 at 12:08
| I love lemon curd. I made some last week and it took so long to thicken, then it was solid like butter in the fridge, but a little dab warmed up on a toasted corn muffin, it was good, but I'm looking for another recipe. Tried to convert yours, Daisy, no can do...I'm lousy with metrics, so I looked for something on the web! Please post your recipe, Coronabarb! I think we'll be having Sue's Mr. C's chicken this week! |
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| Carol, here is a recipe I got from Colleen, she kindly converted all the amounts into cups and ounces for me. I can vouch for this, it's really, really good. All notes are Colleen's. :-) This is so easy! It's also very lemony Annie |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Mon, Mar 21, 05 at 16:08
| Thanks, Annie. I'll try it tomorrow morning! Yum! |
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- Posted by Daisyduckworth (My Page) on Mon, Mar 21, 05 at 17:07
| 500g = 1lb 125g = 4oz I don't know why your recipe didn't work out, Dishesdone! It's usually cooked enough in about 5 minutes, and turns out soft and very spreadable. Did you do it in a double boiler, or in an ordinary saucepan? I do mine in a double boiler - perhaps that prevents it 'drying out'. Perhaps you could add a little more lemon juice. I've made this recipe so often, I'm not scared to fiddle with it - I usually use whole eggs rather than some whole, some just yolks. It turns out perfect no matter what I do! Perhaps you'd be happier trying Colleen's recipe! Both are just as delicious as each other! |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Mon, Mar 21, 05 at 17:53
| I couldn't convert it, so I used this one... Incredibly Rich Lemon Curd 2 sticks (1/2 pound) unsalted butter, softened In a medium bowl set over a saucepan of simmering water, melt the butter with the lemon juice and sugar, stirring occasionally, until the sugar is dissolved. Whisk in the egg yolks, 1 at a time, and cook over moderately high heat, whisking constantly, until the curd is very hot to the touch and the consistency of loose sour cream, about 15 minutes. Strain the curd into a bowl and press a piece of plastic wrap directly onto the surface to prevent a skin from forming. Refrigerate before serving. The curd can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 1 week. I used a double boiler, I stirred for what seemed like hours, and it looked fine once it got thick, but when I refrigerated it it became the consistancy of a stick of cold butter, couldn't spread it. It was fine when I heated it in the microwaved! Thanks for converting your recipe, I'll try your, too! Can't have too much lemon curd? |
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- Posted by Daisyduckworth (My Page) on Mon, Mar 21, 05 at 21:57
| That recipe has a lot of butter in it. No wonder it goes firm when refrigerated. With my recipe, the butter is added to the egg mixture, last step of all before bottling. I think that was your problem. |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Tue, Mar 22, 05 at 11:15
| Yes, you're right, Daisy, too much butter. I made Colleen's recipe by way of Annie this morning! Perfect and delicious and so fast and easy! thanks for posting it, Annie! I'll try yours next, Daisy. certainly can't have enough lemon curd, I LOVE this stuff! |
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- Posted by Coronabarb (My Page) on Tue, Mar 22, 05 at 19:34
| Had to call my sister in Sacramento to get this, as I couldn't find my copy! Now I need to get some eggs (a great week for that...should be cheap!). I may try tinkering with adding some raspberry to it. Sunset Lemon Curd 4 teaspoons grated lemon peel Put all ingredients except butter into blender. Blend well. With blender running on low, gradually add melted butter and blend well. Place into heavy pan and heat over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook 5 minutes until bubbly and thickened. Makes 3 cups |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Tue, Mar 22, 05 at 21:31
| Thanks for posting it, Coronabarb! I made Annie's (Colleen's) recipe this morning, I'll get to these recipes, too! |
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- Posted by Teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Tue, Mar 22, 05 at 22:23
| Psssst... (I love homemade lemon curd as well as anyone, but Crabtree & Evelyn's is delicious if you just want to grab a spoon and open a jar.) |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Fri, Mar 25, 05 at 1:10
| I made these cookies this afternoon and filled them with the last of the lemon curd (Colleen's recipe that Annie posted) instead of jam. They were delicious, perfect combination! Jam Thumbprints (Ina Garten) 3/4 pound (3 sticks) unsalted butter, at room temperature Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Roll the dough into 1 1/4-inch balls. (If you have a scale they should each weigh 1 ounce.) Dip each ball into the egg wash and then roll it in coconut. Place the balls on an ungreased cookie sheet and press a light indentation into the top of each with your finger. Drop 1/4 teaspoon of jam into each indentation. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, until the coconut is a golden brown. Cool and serve. |
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- Posted by farmhouseindy (My Page) on Sun, Mar 27, 05 at 10:47
| I am jealous of those of you with lemon trees in your backyard!! especially those divine meyer lemons!!! I just discovered them at the new Fresh Market here in Indy. And yesterday at Williams Sonoma I found that they are selling bottled meyers lemon juice (not as good as the real thing) but ok!! I just tried a lemon and ginger pound cake last night but DH left it in oven and it burned ....so I need to try it again before posting it, but it called for grated ginger and meyer lemons which sounded like a wonderful combination!! Will post it if it turns out this time. |
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- Posted by farmhouseindy (My Page) on Sun, Mar 27, 05 at 11:25
| here is recipe for anyone who might want to try it. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Meyer Lemon and Ginger Pound Cake
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| OK, maybe I missed it, but I don't think I did. I cannot BELIEVE that nobody posted Ruthanna's most fabulous recipe, below. The compound butter is to die for! -------------- I make a double recipe, chill it, make into a log then wrap and freeze. It’s easy to slice off what you need. PARMESAN FRIED FLOUNDER WITH TOMATO-BASIL BUTTER Source: Ruthanna TOMATO BASIL BUTTER FISH 1/ 2 cup flour Combine flour, salt & pepper in shallow bowl or pie tin. Mix the crumbs and cheese in another bowl or pie tin. Have the eggs ready in a third shallow dish. Since the fish needs to cook in a single layer, use one very large skillet or 2 slightly smaller ones. Heat the butter and olive oil in the skillet. Dip the fish in the seasoned flour and shake off the excess. Then dip in the egg and let the excess drip off. Finally coat completely with the Parmesan crumbs. Saute the fillets over medium heat for 2 –3 minutes on each side, pat off any excess oil with paper towels and serve at once topped with Tomato-Basil butter. Source: Adapted from a recipe in Frog Cookbook |
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- Posted by Coronabarb (My Page) on Sat, Apr 2, 05 at 0:47
| Oh Weed! Thanks for that recipe. I have lots of frozen tomatoes from last year's garden sharing space in the freezer with all the fish my son catches. Yippee, a new way to use both at the same time. And I have pesto in there too. coronabarb |
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| Oops, I guess I'm a bit late Coronabarb - I just posted Ruthanna's recipe today over on the WFD for your tomato/fish request - I should have checked here first. Enjoy! Cindy |
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| A late addition, but worth the wait! LEMON FREEZE TORTE Reminiscent of lemon meringue pie, this is a light refreshing treat after a heavy meal. Could use orange juice and rind instead of lemon, if desired. 5 egg yolks In top of double boiler, beat together 5 egg yolks, 2 of the egg whites, 1 cup of sugar, lemon juice and rind, cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until thickened, about 5 minutes. Spoon into bowl, refrigerate until cool. Whip cream until it holds its shape. Fold into cooled lemon mixture. Line sides of 8 inch buttered springform pan with ladyfingers. Spoon in lemon-cream mixture and freeze for 6 hours or until firm. In separate bowl, beat remaining egg whites with cream of tartar until frothy, gradually adding remaining sugar (1/4 cup) beating until soft peaks form. Pile meringue on top of frozen lemon desert. Broil on bottom rack of oven until meringue is brown. --about 1 minute. Transfer again to freezer. About 1 hour before serving transfer torte to refrigerator, or counter. remove sides of springform pan. Makes about 12 servings. Source: Canadian Living Christmas Cooking, Dec. 1986. |
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| This thread has so many great recipes. When I copied and pasted to Word there were 61 pages! Just want to bring it ttt for all the lemon lovers out there who may have missed it. Lee |
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- Posted by linda_intennessee (lindatn37932@comcast.net) on Mon, Mar 6, 06 at 20:01
| Lemon pound cake 'The Secrets of Baking' Special tools Ingredients For the cake: 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 1/2 cups cake flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. salt 1 cup buttermilk 2 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 1 pound (4 sticks) unsalted butter, softened if using a hand mixer 2 cups sugar 1/4 cup finely grated or chopped lemon zest 4 large eggs For lemon syrup: 1/2 cup plus 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 3/4 cup sugar Directions For the cake: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Adjust the rack to the center of the oven. Spray two 9-by-5-by-3-inch loaf pans with pan spray and line with a strip of parchment paper running along the length of the pan. Spray the paper. Triple-sift the flours, baking powder, and salt into a medium bowl and set aside. Combine the buttermilk and lemon juice in a small bowl and set aside. Using a standing mixer fitted with a paddle attachment or a hand mixer, beat the butter on high speed until it is soft and creamy, about 1 minute. Slowly add the sugar and lemon zest and beat on high speed until fully incorporated and the mixture is fluffy, light, and a creamy white color, about 10 minutes. Stop the mixer and scrape down the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula. Add the eggs, one at a time. Be sure each egg is completely incorporated and scrape down the sides of the bowl before adding the next. Add one third of the sifted dry ingredients to the batter and mix on low speed until just incorporated. Add one third of the buttermilk mixture and mix until just incorporated. Repeat with the remaining two thirds of the dry and wet ingredients, in two additions. Be sure each addition is completely absorbed before adding the next. Pour the batter into the prepared pans. Bake for 1 hour and 20 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Let cool in the pans on a rack for 5 to 10 minutes, then carefully remove them from the pans and set on the rack to cool. Directions For the syrup: Meanwhile, bring the lemon juice and sugar to a boil in a small saucepan over medium heat, stirring. Cook until the sugar has dissolved, about 3 minutes. While the cakes are still warm, poke holes all over the tops with a skewer or a fork. Use a pastry brush to apply the lemon syrup. The holes help the syrup penetrate into the center of the cake. Serve warm or at room temperature. The pound cake will last for up to two days at room temperature or three weeks in the freezer if wrapped airtight. Yield: Two 9-inch loaf cakes |
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- Posted by linda_intennessee (lindatn37932@comcast.net) on Mon, Mar 6, 06 at 20:02
| Honey Lemon Squares Yield: 12 servings. 1/2 cup butter softened In a medium bowl, cream butter and powdered sugar until light and fluffy. Add one cup of flour and mix until combined. Press mixture evenly into the bottom of a 8-inch square pan. Bake at 350 F for 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, whisk together remaining 1 Tbsp. flour with remaining ingredients until thoroughly blended. Pour over the baked crust; bake 20 minutes more, until filling is set. Cool in pan and cut into squares to serve. Source: National Honey Board |
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- Posted by linda_intennessee (lindatn37932@comcast.net) on Mon, Mar 6, 06 at 20:04
| Lemon Sour Cream Pie Serves 6 Flaky Pie Crust Dough: Pie Crust Directions: Mix together the flour, sugar, and salt in a large bowl. Cut the butter into small pieces and begin working it into the flour with a pastry cutter. Work with the dough until each piece of butter is the size of a raisin. Make sure to do this quickly. Mix together the egg and water in a small bowl, then add that to the flour/butter mixture. Smear this mixture and knead through it with the heal of your hand until it barely holds together. Don't over-work the dough. Flatten the dough into a disc shape, wrap it in plastic, and chill in refrigerator for at least 30 minutes. Roll out the dough for the pie shell and place in a 9-inch pie pan shaping the dough to the pan. Line the shell with parchment paper and place baking beans or weights. Chill for 30 minutes, then bake at 350 degrees F for 15 minutes. Remove parchment and weights and continue to bake for an additional 12 minutes or until crust is light golden brown. Let cool. Lemon Filling: In a heavy saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch, lemon zest, lemon juice, egg yolks, milk and cream cheese. Cook over medium heat until thick. Stir in butter and cool mixture to room temperature. Stir in sour cream and pour filling into pie shell. Cover with whipped cream. Store in refrigerator. |
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- Posted by linda_intennessee (lindatn37932@comcast.net) on Mon, Mar 6, 06 at 20:10
| Lemon Sponge Pudding what attracted me to this recipe was its uniqueness, for even though you mix the ingredients together as you would any cake batter, the batter separates into two layers as it bakes. The top layer is a light and airy sponge cake and underneath the cake is a deliciously tangy lemon sauce. Although much different from most cake recipes, only later do I find out that this type of cake is quite popular in England and Australia where recipes abound with names such as; Lemon Surprise Pudding, Lemon Pudding Cake, Lemon Souffle Pudding, and Lemon Delicious Pudding. It is important to note that whether you decide to bake the batter in individual ramekins or in one large souffle dish, it must be placed in a water bath to provide temperature protection for the eggs thus preventing the batter from curdling. To do this first place the ramekins in a larger baking pan (or any size pan that will fit the ramekins and leave about 1 inch (2.54 cm) around the edges) and then carefully pour in enough hot water so that the water is halfway up the sides of the ramekins. My preference is to serve this dessert directly from the individual ramekins so when your guests dip their spoons into the ramekins they will be pleasantly surprised to find not only cake on their spoons but also a yummy lemon sauce. The finishing touch is to dust with confectioners (powdered or icing) sugar along with a dollop of softly whipped cream and maybe some fresh berries (if available). Preheat oven to 325 degrees and place rack in the center of the oven. Grease six ramekins with butter. Set aside 2 tablespoons of the sugar to use when whipping the egg whites. In the bowl of your electric mixer, with the paddle attachment, cream the remaining sugar and butter. Add the three egg yolks, one at a time, and beat until incorporated. Beat in the vanilla extract and lemon zest. Add the flour and salt and beat until combined. With the mixer on low speed, gradually pour in the lemon juice and milk. Set aside while you beat the egg whites. In a clean bowl of your electric mixer, with the whisk attachment, beat the egg whites until frothy. Add the cream of tartar and continue to beat until soft peaks form. Gradually add the 2 tablespoons sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Gently fold the egg whites into the batter, in three additions, mixing only until incorporated. Carefully pour (or use a ladle) the batter into the prepared ramekins. (The batter does not rise much during baking so you can fill the ramekins almost to the rim.) Place the ramekins in a larger baking pan (or any size pan that will fit the ramekins and leave about 1 inch (2.54 cm) around the edges). Prepare a water bath. (A water bath is used to provide temperature protection for the eggs.) Carefully pour in enough hot water so that the water is halfway up the sides of the ramekins. Bake about 45 minutes or until the sponge cakes are golden brown and a toothpick is inserted into the cake portion it comes out clean. Be careful not to insert the toothpick into the lemon sauce at the bottom of the ramekins. Remove the ramekins from the water bath and cool slightly before serving. This dessert is best served warm and you can serve the sponge cakes in the ramekins with a dusting of confectioners sugar and a dollop of whipped cream. Note: You can also make this dessert in a 2 quart (4 cups) souffle dish. Makes 6 servings. Recipe: 1 cup granulated white sugar, divided 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, room temperature 3 large eggs, separated 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 tablespoon lemon zest 1/3 cup all purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice 1 cup whole milk 1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar Note: Ramekins are a lot like a small soufflé dish with their rimmed top and straight sides that are smooth on the inside but ridged on the outside. They can be made of porcelain, earthenware, or stoneware and are usually plain colored. Lemon Zest - The yellow outer rind of the lemon that contains the fruit's flavor and perfume. Cream of Tartar is tartaric acid and is a fine white crystalline acid salt which is a by-product of the wine-making industry. It is used in the whipping of egg whites to stabilize them and allow them to reach maximum volume. |
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- Posted by daisyduckworth (My Page) on Mon, Mar 6, 06 at 21:53
| Lemon Delicious (Sponge Pudding, or any other name you call it!) is definitely NOT a cake, it's a dessert which has a very fluffy cake-like consistency with the lemon sauce around it. It's usually served with ice cream, cream or custard. Here in Australia it's just called Lemon Delicious. Two simple versions below. Be warned. Although it might look like a large pudding for a large family, it's so light that it really doesn't stretch very far, although it's quite rich. Think 4 servings, tops. But most people come back for seconds, so make two! The Passionfruit Delicious is equally - um - delicious and highly recommended. The first time I made Lemon Delicious was in a camp oven over an open fire, and all I had to beat up the egg whites was a fork! It turned out just fine - so it's an easy recipe, really. Much easier in a home kitchen, I must say. Caramel Lemon Delicious Combine sugar and water in a saucepan, stir over low heat until sugar has dissolved. Increase heat and boil gently. Pour caramel evenly into the base of 4 individual ovenproof dishes and swirl dishes to coat the base and a little of the sides. Sift flour, add sugar. Rub in butter until mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Add lemon rind and juice and egg yolks. Beat well. Beat egg whites until firm peaks form, fold into lemon mixture. Spoon lemon mixture evenly into prepared dishes, stand dishes in a baking dish filled with water to come halfway up the sides of the individual dishes. Bake at 160C for 50 minutes or until golden brown on top. Loosen edges of pudding with a knife, turn out and top with whipped cream. Lemon Sponge Pudding Cream sugar and butter. Add lemon juice and rind, then egg yolks. Beat well. Add sifted flour, salt, milk and water. Mix thoroughly and add stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a pie dish. Stand in a dish of water in a moderate oven and bake 40 minutes. Passionfruit Delicious Beat together the butter, sugar, rind and egg yolks until well mixed. Stir in the flour, then gradually add lemon juice, passionfruit pulp and milk. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form, fold into mixture. Pour into a buttered pudding dish. Place dish in a roasting pan half filled with cold water. Bake at 190C for 40-45 minutes until light brown and set. Sprinkle with icing sugar and serve with whipped cream, if desired. |
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- Posted by ginger_st_thomas (My Page) on Tue, Mar 7, 06 at 3:50
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| Roselin, you were right about Aunt Frances. Made the drink yesterday and it was so refreshing after a morning of heavy yard work. Thanks. |
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| I love that "Aunt Frances"- glad you liked it too.I made Ginger's Lemon Spaghetti last night and we really enjoyed it. My husband thought it was a nice light summer pasta dish and I agree. Thanks, Ginger. |
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- Posted by ginger_st_thomas (My Page) on Sun, May 28, 06 at 9:54
| Glad you enjoyed it. I almost didn't make it when I came across it because it almost looked TOO simple. |
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| I need this thread back on page1.........so many good recipes here and I always have to search thru all of my notebooks for them. Think lemon is the #1 favorite flavor here. |
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- Posted by cookingrvc (My Page) on Sat, Jun 10, 06 at 23:34
| This is a great dish to make ahead and serve on a buffet: Lemon Chicken (Mr. Casella's) Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Pound chicken cutlets to ¼ or 1/3 inch thick. Heat butter in large skillet. Remove chicken and reserve in a baking dish. When all pieces are browned and removed from pan, add wine and lemon juice Add chicken broth and reduce for another 3 minutes. Garnish with fresh parsley and additional lemon slices. NOTES : If making ahead, store in a baking dish and reheat
LEMON CREAM CHEESE STRUDEL Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Combine the egg yolks, sugar, lemon juice and zest in a 7-inch diameter Put it over a 6-inch pot of simmering water, making sure the bottom of the Stir with a wooden spoon (I used a whisk)until thickened and the foam has subsided, about 8 minutes. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Add the egg and chilled lemon curd and beat on medium speed just until well blended. Lay a sheet of phyllo on a surface with the long end facing you. (Keep remaining phyllo under a damp tea towel.) Lay another sheet on top, and continue brushing and layering until you have 6 sheets of phyllo layered and buttered. Pour half the filling onto the bottom third of the phyllo creating a log of filling and leaving a 6-inch border along the bottom and 1 1/2-inch border along the sides. Roll the strudel away from you, turning once. Fold the sides in (letter style), securing well, and then roll it completely. Strudel should be about 3 inches thick. Repeat with the remaining phyllo and filling to make another strudel. Put the 2 strudels on the baking sheet, seam side down. Brush with butter. Sprinkle with some granulated sugar and cut two small slits in the top of the phyllo to let steam escape. Remove from oven and cool slightly. Slice. NOTES : When you’re working with phyllo dough, keep any unused portions covered in plastic wrap so they don’t dry out and crumble. Use a 7-inch bowl and a 6-inch pot of simmering water to make the curd. If the bowl is too large, the curd will curdle. ============================================= Lemon-Ricotta Hot Cakes Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Heat a griddle. Whisk together flour, sugar, salt, and zest. Grease the heated griddle, if necessary. Source: |
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| Hi Sue, always good to see you! Thanks for reminding me that I haven't made the Lemon-Ricotta hotcakes in quite awhile - they'll be on the menu for this morning. This is a great thread! Cindy |
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| This is a great thread, I just was looking for some ideas and ended up printing 4 recipes and there's more I want to try also. Nancy |
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| Since I pulled this thread up to make the dough for the lemon slice 'n' bake cookies this morning, thought I'd bring it to the top again. I've probably saved and made more recipes from this thread than any other. Tried any new lemon recipes lately to add? |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sat, Dec 2, 06 at 11:37
| I loved this thread! yes, I have another. Lemon marmalade. I made it with the meyers but when I don't have meyers for a recipe, I use regular lemons and just substitute a little orange juice to mix in with the lemon. It would probably work fine in this recipe. or just go with regular lemons. I never made jam before and this came out fanatstic and it was very easy (my potential for disaster was there, but the recipe worked perfectly. I made it about 4 times already (gave some away for friends to try) and I didn't use cheesecloth for the pits, so I'm lazy, I cooked it, pits and all, and picked out the pits with a spoon (most of them, LOL!) and I didn't have the patience to wait 24 hours so I let it sit for maybe 8-10 hours the first time, and about four hours the last time. Came out fine every time! MEYER LEMON MARMALADE Halve lemons crosswise and remove seeds. Tie seeds in a cheesecloth bag. Quarter each lemon half and thinly slice. Combine with bag of seeds and water in a 5-quart nonreactive heavy pot and let mixture stand, covered, at room temperature 24 hours. Bring lemon mixture to a boil over moderate heat. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, until reduced to 4 cups, about 45 minutes. Stir in sugar and boil over moderate heat, stirring occasionally and skimming off any foam, until a teaspoon of mixture dropped on a cold plate gels, about 15 minutes. Ladle hot marmalade into jars, filling to within 1/4-inch of top. Wipe rims with dampened cloth and seal jars with lids. • Marmalade keeps, stored in a cool, dark place, up to 1 year. Makes 6 (1/2-pint) jars |
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| I used to spend a lot of time at White Oak Plantation, a hunting resort in the Alabama Black Belt. One of the things they served was this Lemon Bread 1/3 cup shortening Cream shortening and 1 cup sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with milk to creamed mixture, beating well. Add nuts and lemon rind. Pour into a greased 8 1/2 x 4 1/2 loaf pan. Bake at 350 for 50-60 minutes. Blend remaining sugar and lemon juice; pour over bread as soon as it comes from oven. |
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- Posted by jackiwolfe (My Page) on Thu, Dec 7, 06 at 16:42
| A friend sent this to me. I haven't tried it yet, but she raves about it!
Fragrant Lemon Chicken Yield: 6 servings. INGREDIENTS: 1 apple - peeled, cored and quartered DIRECTIONS: Rub salt and pepper into the skin of the chicken, and then place apple and celery inside the chicken. Place chicken in slow cooker. Sprinkle chopped onion, rosemary, and lemon juice and zest over chicken. Pour 1 cup hot water into the slow cooker. |
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- Posted by jackiwolfe (My Page) on Thu, Dec 7, 06 at 16:44
| totally forgot about this one, it's GOOD!! Lemon Rosemary Grilled Chicken • Preheat the grill for high heat. |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sun, Jun 3, 07 at 9:44
| Found this one at a newspaper online, thought we'd try it tonight! Lemon Chicken with Bok Choy 1/2 cup lemon juice (from about 4 large lemons) Make lemon sauce by combining in a nonreactive small saucepan lemon juice, vinegar, 1/3 cup sugar and 1/4 cup water. Place over low heat and cook, stirring, 2 to 3 minutes until the sugar dissolves. Increase heat to medium high and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 1 to 2 minutes. In small bowl, whisk together 2 teaspoons cornstarch and 2 tablespoons water. Whisk cornstarch mixture into the sauce; cook 2 to 3 minutes until sauce boils and thickens. Keep warm over low heat. Place bok choy in a steamer basket over boiling water 3 to 4 minutes until tender crisp. Drain and keep warm. Meanwhile, in shallow bowl, whisk eggs. In glass pie dish or other shallow baking dish, combine flour and 1/3 cup cornstarch. Dip chicken into beaten eggs; drain off excess. Dredge chicken in flour mixture to coat well. Transfer chicken to plate and set aside. In straight-sided saute pan, heat oil over medium heat. Add chicken to pan, in batches if necessary, and fry 7 to 8 minutes until golden brown, crispy and cooked through, turning. Transfer chicken to paper towels to drain. Serve chicken atop bok choy topped with sauce. Or slice meat into 1/2-inch-thick slices and serve atop bok choy topped with sauce. Serve any remaining sauce on the side for drizzling at the table. |
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| ah--so nice to see the new additions to this thread! and i have one too. we tried it for the 1st time recently and knowing that the zuchinni season is just around the corner, i'll sure we'll be making really good use of it again soon--thanx again, jain! Zucchini Toss (Jain) the zucchini is grated, and i have to say its one of my favorite dishes. steam 3-4 whole zucchini and grate, mix with the juice and zest from 2 lemons, garlic, s&p, olive oil, parmesan, pine nuts and a fist full of cut up basil and toss. |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sun, Jun 3, 07 at 13:41
| thanks for posting Jain's recipe, San! We love zucchini, too, and with lemon and pine nuts, has to be a winner! it's on the menu for tomorrow! |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Thu, Jun 7, 07 at 7:53
| San, I made the zucchini toss last night for dinner. Fantastic. Can't wait to have the leftovers for lunch! Wasn't sure how long to steam it. I did it for just a few minutes in the microwave and grabbed it out before it got soft. Perfect! Thanks again! |
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| This a treasure of recipes! |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Mon, Aug 27, 07 at 11:50
| Anything new with lemons to add? |
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| Marinated Chickpea Salad with Radishes and Cucumber 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil In a large bowl, combine the olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, lemon zest and cumin. Season with salt and pepper. Add the chickpeas and let marinate for at least 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Just before serving, stir in the cucumbers, radishes, onion, and herb(s) and season with salt and pepper. source: posted at finerkitchens.com |
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| Thanks, annova, I'm making this tonight! (BTW I always take the seeds out of regular cucs.) |
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| Thanks, Annova! Great salad, defnitely a keeper and a do-over. We both loved it and can't wait to have the leftover for lunch tomorrow! |
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| Woodie2 - I'm glad you liked the Marinated Chickpea Salad (just bought some more chickpeas so I can make it for dinner tonight :) I have a question about this thread...it won't let me copy and paste. when I click on it I get a pop up telling me that some type of software or something is not available...the thread comes up but I can't copy any of the recipes. and I want to copy that Raspberry-lemon shortbread tart!! Ann |
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| annova, I am not sure why you can't copy and paste, but if you e-mail me thru GW I will send you the recipe. I was going to send it to you thru GW but you don't have an e-mail link on your member page. Linda |
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| My FIL just brought over these. Those are TWO half sheet cake pans. The $5 is there to show how big they are ! 40 lemons....sigh....reading the thread! |
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| Jessy, what did you end up doing with all those beautiful lemons? LEMON-LIME TART 1 1/4 C graham cracker crumbs In medium bowl, mix graham cracker crumbs, butter, brown sugar and cinnamon until well blended. Press mixture onto bottom and up side of 9" tart pan with removable bottom. Preheat oven to 325. In large bowl, whisk sw. condensed milk, lemon and lime juices and peels, and egg yolks until mixture is well blended and thick. In small bowl with mixer on high, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Gently fold egg whites into lemon-lime mixture with rubber spatula. Pour lemon lime filling into crust. Bake tart 20-25 minutes, until filling is just firm. Cool on wire rack, then refrigerate until well chilled, about 3 hours. Approx. 10 servings. DONNA |
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| So simple, yet so good. Lemon Salt Marinated Pork Tenderloin Recipe courtesy Michael Chiarello 6 lemons Finely zest the lemons. |
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| nice to see the more recent additions! i tried a new sauce last night and it was too "sharp" for the pasta and clams i made, until i toned it down with some cream--that worked out well. but i am very much looking forward to using it to marinate some chicken for a little bit before finishing on the grill! Basil Lemon Marinade Combine the lemon juice, hot pepper flakes, cracked pepper, and salt in a nonreactive (glass, ceramic, or stainless steel) bowl and whisk until the salt crystals are dissolved. Add the lemon zest, garlic, parsley and basil. Stir or whisk in the olive oil. The virtue of this marinade is its freshness: Use it within 1 to 2 hours of making. Stir again before using. Makes 1 cup. Barbecue! Bible Sauces, Rubs and Marinades |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sat, Feb 2, 08 at 11:43
| back to the top with this thread! This was very good. I needed a 4th egg yolk to thicken it. I used canned artichokes. lemon chicken and artichokes with dill sauce Serve this dish on a bed of orzo to capture every drop of the tart, creamy sauce. After trimming and slicing each artichoke, immediately place the quarters in the pot of lemony water so that they won't turn brown. What to drink: Sauvignon Blanc. 2 lemons, halved Squeeze juice from lemons into large pot of salted water. Add lemons. Trim artichokes and cut lengthwise into quarters; add to pot. Bring to boil over medium-high heat. Cover partially and boil until artichokes are tender, about 20 minutes. Drain. Using shears, cut 1/2 inch off tips of leaves. Scoop out choke. (Can be prepared 1 day ahead. Cool. Wrap tightly in plastic and refrigerate.) Preheat oven to 375°F. Whisk wine, lemon juice, oil, and garlic in large bowl to blend. Add chicken. Turn to coat. Let marinate 20 minutes. Remove chicken from marinade and arrange, skin side up, on large rimmed baking sheet. Reserve marinade. Bake chicken 30 minutes. Meanwhile, add artichokes to marinade in large bowl and toss to coat. Let marinate 25 minutes. Transfer artichokes to another large rimmed baking sheet; place in oven with chicken and bake 10 minutes. Pour marinade into saucepan and bring to boil. Baste chicken and artichokes with 1/3 of marinade. Continue baking until chicken is cooked through, about 15 minutes. Using slotted spoon, transfer chicken and artichokes to platter; tent with foil. Strain pan juices from baking sheets into 2-cup glass measuring cup. Transfer 1 1/4 cups pan juices to medium saucepan. Whisk in egg yolks. Whisk constantly over medium-high heat just until mixture boils and thickens, about 3 minutes. Stir in dill. Season sauce with salt and pepper. Spoon some sauce over chicken and artichokes on platter. Serve, passing remaining sauce separately. |
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| (Dishes...if TJs still carries sunchokes/Jerusalem artichokes...try those instead of real chokes....all the sweet flavor and none of the work... and thanks for bumping this thread!) |
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- Posted by dishesdone (My Page) on Sun, Feb 3, 08 at 13:48
| Thanks, Jessy, I added it to the shopping list, I'll pick some up to try. I always end up using canned, just because it's it's easy. I'm curious about the sunchokes, I'll get some! |
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| Thanks Dishes - sounds great to me - I love artichokes. Jessy, I haven't had a sunchoke in years and only ever had them raw in salad. I can't say they had any flavor to me, just crunch - when I find them again I'll give them another try. |
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| Woodie, I've not had them raw - just roasted or cooked for a cream soup. Roasted is unbelievable. |
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