Wednesday, October 31, 2001

 

Welcome to your next issue of "The Eclectic Cooking Newsletter". You are receiving this newsletter because you requested a subscription. Unsubscribe instructions are at the very bottom of this newsletter.

 


 

Lydia Jensen, Editor: Lydiajj@get2net.dk
Lars Jensen, Webmaster/Publisher: Lars@Eclecticcooking.com


For this week's edition, you may visit: www.eclecticcooking.com/CookingRecipes.htm

 


 

=> Banking-and-Confections.com
=> Article
=> How to Be Featured as our Guest Writer 
=> New Recipes of the Week 
=> Hot Tip

=> Reader Tip
=> Fruit/vegetable in focus
=> Joke/Story of the Week 
=> Next week's Issue 
=> Subscribe/Unsubscribe information 


Banking-and-Confections.com

 

     EclecticCooking.com has published another web site called baking-and-confections.com.  It will feature all sorts of things about baking, desserts, candies etc. along with some articles. Part of one of our cooking "guide sites".  www.baking-and-confections.com  

 


 

                Cajun food can give you that 'warm' feeling for fall
                                         By: Richard Lipton
 

The colder weather has hit and I, for one, am enjoying this immensely. With a convertible, it is fun to let the wind blow through your hair and enjoy the night skyline with stars and the occasional full moon.  One of the best parts about driving in this cooler weather is coming home to a nice warm meal of our
choosing. Cajun food can give you that warm feeling without burning your socks off, if done right. Cajun food is not necessarily spicy.  There is a subtle heat that will warm you without the fiery feeling on your taste buds. The seasoning blend in Cajun food is made from scratch and used on most all
seafoods, meats and vegetables to give the food the rich flavor it deserves without breathing fire. Soups, stews and etouffees are perfect this time of year to chase away the chill and fill you up as well.  Served with rice or pasta of choice, you have a meal that could last for a few days. Making a pot full up, and then freezing the unused portion, can make the meal last for a few
weeks, off and on. Enjoy these ideas for your next warm meal, enjoy the cool air before it turns really cold, and bon appetit.  

 

Article: Cajun cooking


Recipe:  Seafood Etouffee
Recipe:  Cajun Seasoning Blend
Recipe:  Garlic Rice
Recipe:  Banana Fritters

Recipe:  Roman Balls

Recipe:  Flo's Spaghetti

This week's recipes:
http://www.eclecticcooking.com/whatnew.htm

This week's edition:
http://www.eclecticcooking.com/CookingRecipes.htm

 

 


 

Your password


Your password to the members' section is:   membersOnly

Please include the capital 'O' and type exactly as shown! The member's 
section can be found at http://www.eclecticcooking.com/password.htm 
which has all of our past articles, tips and jokes - Plus, something 
extra:)
                              

 



                        How to Be Featured as our Guest Writer:

Please contact the editor or Email your article to: 
Lydia Jensen at Eclectic Cooking: Lydiajj@get2net.dk 

 


 

                          Added recipes and article for October 31

Article: Cajun cooking


Recipe:  Seafood Etouffee
Recipe:  Cajun Seasoning Blend
Recipe:  Garlic Rice
Recipe:  Banana Fritters

Recipe:  Roman Balls

Recipe:  Flo's Spaghetti



To keep our Newsletter short but informative, you may click on the links
below. This will mean a much shorter newsletter download for you. 

This week's recipes:
http://www.eclecticcooking.com/whatnew.htm

This week's edition:
http://www.eclecticcooking.com/CookingRecipes.htm


                                                         

                                                        Hot Tip

      For a bread bowl, which is good for dips, take a medium sized round bread with a good crust (like a round French bread), cut off the top and scoop out the soft bread.  Coat a little olive oil and garlic on the inside of the bread.  Place the bread in the microwave oven for about 5 minutes, to
harden the bread and make it a suitable bowl.  Place the dip in the bread bowl, place it on a tray and surround it with fresh vegetables, crackers or other foods suitable for a dip.


                                                Reader Tip

 

    I have a small comment for Maureen Pranghofer (from article: Cooking Without Looking) on her tip about putting measuring cups over a plate, so that any spills can be poured back into the proper containers. My suggestion is to use a PAPER plate. It will work better than a regular plate, because it can be formed into a funnel, so it makes pouring things back a lot easier. It will also stand up to liquids for a short time, making it possible to pour them back in with a lot less mess and fuss. Then, when you're done, just toss them into the trash (or the recycling bin, depending on your area).

Jeff Partridge


 

                                           Fruit/Vegetable in focus

 

Figs - Ficus carica

 

    Figs originate from the Mediterranean and has been an important means of nourishment in Turkey. Figs are often eaten plain or with cheese, in different desserts or as accompaniments in main courses such as pork or chicken.  The sweet and often weak taste becomes tastier with some lemon or lime. Fresh figs are eaten without the skin.  Either the peel is peeled off or the meat is scooped out with a spoon after cutting them in half. Fresh figs should be kept in a plastic bag in the refrigerator which should keep for about 5 days. Is available all year round.

 

Picture of some Figs  here: www.online-cooking-recipes.com

 


                                                         

                                                        Jokes

 

We really thought this site was neat. They have some good funny cooking jokes here. Even the music is funny. 

 

http://home.iprimus.com.au/creyes/jokes.htm

 


                                

                                 Next Week's Issue, November 7


Article: American Dietetic Association Recommendations, excerpt from the "Health Recipes and You" eBook.

 

Recipe: Baked fish

Recipe: Eggplant, Tomato, Green Peppers & Zucchini Casserole

Recipe: Fruit and nut cake

Recipe: Turkey fricassee 


www.eclecticcooking.com/CookingRecipes.htm


 

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They are also welcome to subscribe at: 
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Recipes and funny stories/jokes can be Emailed to
Lars@Eclecticcooking.com

 

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What do you think of our newsletter? Do you have any comments about the 
article, recipes, jokes, etc.?

 

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