recipe
Best recipes from the Feast community cookbook for your home kitchen.
Grandma's "Poor Man's Meal" Recipe From The 1930's Kept A Lot Of Bellies Full For Cheap
This is a real recipe from the Great Depression Era, right from my own grandma's memory and recipe box. However, this recipe was not at all confined to just my family's recipe box. Thousands of families prepared and ate the Poorman's Meal during this time. The purpose of this meal was to be extremely cheap and filling, which is what people needed to survive in the 1930's. You had to be creative and think on your feet to keep your hungry household fed and happy. Learning to stretch food and ingredients became more of an artform and less of a chore. Let's take a look at the components that were combined to fill so many hungry bellies and why they worked.
Richelle Gerner, Rootbound HomesteadPublished about 13 hours ago in FeastKid-friendly Veggie Tacos
Here’s a kid-friendly vegetarian dinner recipe along with a grocery list to make your shopping easier: Recipe: Crispy Baked Tacos with Summer Vegetables
Allwyn Roman WaghelaPublished about 17 hours ago in FeastFruit Based Smoothies And Kiwi Fruit
Introduction Many years ago, because I am diabetic, a nurse told me I should not eat any fruit because it contains fructose and my diet should essentially consist of celery, carrots and turnips. When I mentioned this to the consultant they laughed and said we need some pleasure in life and that should include food, just eat them in moderation.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished about 22 hours ago in FeastHomemade Pizza Crust recipe
Here’s a simple step-by-step guide to making pizza crust along with the ingredient list: Ingredients: 1 cup warm water (110 degrees F/45 degrees C)
Allwyn Roman WaghelaPublished a day ago in FeastMake Your Own Pasta
I recently bought a pasta attachment for my Kitchen Aid mixer and I have never enjoyed cooking so much. It might seem simple and silly--dried pasta in the store is fairly inexpensive and its a labor of love to mix up the dough and cut it into whatever type of pasta you're craving, but it truly has been so much fun. When I first began making my own pasta I mixed the dough by hand as most of the websites recommend (and rather, insist upon) but I've recently turned toward mixing the dough in my mixer and man-oh-man is that a time saver (and a muscle saver too). I just put the mixer on the first setting and let it slowly combine all the ingredients. I usually mix for ten minutes total or so, adding a little bit of water here and there if I think the ingredients aren't combining after a reasonable amount of time. It's super slick! I figure I'm using my mixer anyway with the pasta attachment, so there really isn't much of a reason not to use it for the dough creation process as well. Call me a cheater, whatever. I can handle it.
Lizzy GabrickPublished a day ago in FeastAn Ode to the Flavours of Rhodes
I write this as the sun shines. The blades of grass that are ankle-high on my lawn shimmer as the wind ruffles through them in swirls. They look like they are watching an erratic tennis match. From here, in my kitchen, it is tempting to imagine sitting amongst them, perhaps with a bowl of strawberries and cream on my lap. But then, a big, dark, blooming cloud sashays across and blocks out the sun, stealing the shimmer of the grass and the golden light from my patio window. Cold drops down like the blade of a sword, and I remember that I can't sit on the grass because the earth beneath it is soaked with months of rain and that if I wanted to enjoy the warmth of the outside, I would need thermals to see the distance. The swing in temperatures going on today is verging on violence
Caroline JanePublished 5 days ago in FeastThe Wellness Feast
In the bustling town of Evergreen Valley, nestled between rolling hills and lush forests, lived a community that valued health and wellness above all else. The townsfolk, guided by the wisdom of their ancestors, knew the secret to longevity lay not in magic potions or elusive elixirs, but in the simple act of nourishing the body with wholesome foods.
Dairyhoney57Published 5 days ago in FeastThe Tempting Tale of Tiramisu
In the heart of Italy, nestled amidst the cobblestone streets and charming trattorias, lies a dessert that embodies the essence of indulgence and sophistication. It's none other than the beloved tiramisu, a decadent confection that has captured the hearts and palates of food enthusiasts worldwide.
Betsy GoehPublished 5 days ago in FeastHow to Make Wagyu: From Farm to Table, A Culinary Journey
Meet Michael, a Wagyu cow with enough financial backing to hire a personal bodyguard. This documentary delves into the origins of Wagyu, the meticulous process of breaking it down for restaurant service, and the high-stakes world of Wagyu auctions where millions are exchanged daily. My trip to Kobe had a specific purpose - to explore the heart of Wagyu production. While Kobe beef stems from Wagyu, not all Wagyu beef attains Kobe status; if Kobe is likened to a Ferrari, then Wagyu is akin to a regular automobile. Standing tall at six feet three, I was surprised to find Michael matching my height; I hadn't realized they grew so large. I treaded carefully; causing any inconvenience to his guardian was the last thing on my agenda.
Betsy GoehPublished 6 days ago in FeastMade with LOVE: Cheron Reed’s Culinary Revolution at Rx Catering
In the bustling heart of the DC-Metro area, a culinary beacon shines brightly, embodying innovation, passion, and a commitment to community. This beacon is Rx Catering DC Metro, founded and fueled by Cheron Reed, whose remarkable journey from a stable corporate career at Pfizer to the colorful and demanding world of culinary entrepreneurship is a vivid narrative of resilience, purpose, and the transformative power of love in cooking.
Dr. Pam PerryPublished 7 days ago in Feast"Mastering the Art of Grilling with most affordable grill''
Grilling, the age-old culinary tradition that transcends cultures and brings people together, holds a special place in the hearts of food enthusiasts worldwide. Whether it's the sizzle of succulent steaks, the aroma of smoky ribs, or the charred perfection of vegetables, there's something undeniably magical about cooking over an open flame.
Eimantas StuinaPublished 8 days ago in Feast"Fruity"tasty!
Warning; If you are on a sugar diet, just restrain yourself from trying this out. This might level up your diabetes to a whole new level, passing all the horions.
Hermoine Granger🧑🎓Published 11 days ago in Feast