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Thanksgiving Suggestions? - probably OT

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This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not me!

*lol*

 

I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever. Bring

'em on!!!

 

Love, Pat

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I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere, I'll post it

when I find it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and

good, dark rum. I promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather

cooled down. Now I have to get some sweet potatoes!

 

Robin

 

Patricia Sant <moorcroftblue wrote:

This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not me!

*lol*

 

I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever. Bring

'em on!!!

 

Love, Pat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe *drool*

 

Love, Pat :)

 

, robin koloms <rkoloms wrote:

>

> I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere, I'll post it

when I find

it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and good, dark rum.

I

promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather cooled down. Now

I

have to get some sweet potatoes!

>

> Robin

>

> Patricia Sant <moorcroftblue wrote:

> This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not

me! *lol*

>

> I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever. Bring

'em on!!!

>

> Love, Pat

>

 

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OK. The original recipe that I had was way too sweet. I read a bunch of

recipes, played around with it, and came up with the recipe below. Feel free to

adapt this to your taste (I like to use the purple sweet potatoes because some

people find the color disconcerting):

 

Ingredients:

About 1-1/2 pounds cooked sweet potatoes (I boil them, you can bake or nuke,

if you dare)

1/2 stick butter

1/4 cup sugar, or more if you like them sweet (I use succanat or Florida

crystals)

1/4-1/2 tsp vanilla extract (use a good Tahiitian vanilla, it is absolutely

worth the cost)

Optional: 1/4 cup orange juice

1/8-1/2 cup good, dark rum (I use Appleton or Myers), make sure it's not

spoiled, at least twice.

Two beaten eggs (or three for a richer pudding)

 

Mix in a bowl until just blended, but be sure the mixture is not hot before

you put in the eggs or they will scramble (been there, done that). Put in a

buttered baking dish and bake at 350 for around 45 minutes, or until a knife

comes out clean.

 

Can be eaten warm or cold. Also makes a great pie filling.

 

 

 

 

Patricia Sant <moorcroftblue wrote:

Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe *drool*

 

Love, Pat :)

 

, robin koloms wrote:

>

> I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere, I'll post it

when I find

it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and good, dark rum. I

promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather cooled down. Now I

have to get some sweet potatoes!

>

> Robin

>

> Patricia Sant wrote:

> This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not me!

*lol*

>

> I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever. Bring

'em on!!!

>

> Love, Pat

>

 

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Sorry, I forgot the spices! I put in a pinch of cinnamon and about 1/2 tsp of

dried ginger. I adjust the flavor before I add the beaten eggs (sometimes, I

eat half).

 

robin koloms <rkoloms wrote: OK. The original recipe that I had was

way too sweet. I read a bunch of recipes, played around with it, and came up

with the recipe below. Feel free to adapt this to your taste (I like to use the

purple sweet potatoes because some people find the color disconcerting):

 

Ingredients:

About 1-1/2 pounds cooked sweet potatoes (I boil them, you can bake or nuke, if

you dare)

1/2 stick butter

1/4 cup sugar, or more if you like them sweet (I use succanat or Florida

crystals)

1/4-1/2 tsp vanilla extract (use a good Tahiitian vanilla, it is absolutely

worth the cost)

Optional: 1/4 cup orange juice

1/8-1/2 cup good, dark rum (I use Appleton or Myers), make sure it's not

spoiled, at least twice.

Two beaten eggs (or three for a richer pudding)

 

Mix in a bowl until just blended, but be sure the mixture is not hot before you

put in the eggs or they will scramble (been there, done that). Put in a buttered

baking dish and bake at 350 for around 45 minutes, or until a knife comes out

clean.

 

Can be eaten warm or cold. Also makes a great pie filling.

 

 

 

 

Patricia Sant wrote:

Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe *drool*

 

Love, Pat :)

 

, robin koloms wrote:

>

> I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere, I'll post it

when I find

it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and good, dark rum. I

promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather cooled down. Now I

have to get some sweet potatoes!

>

> Robin

>

> Patricia Sant wrote:

> This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not me!

*lol*

>

> I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever. Bring

'em on!!!

>

> Love, Pat

>

 

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Robin, this sounds wonderful! I am going to see if I can adapt it to my eating

style -

because whatever I do with it as far as eggs and dairy are concerned, the idea

of it and the

wonderful spices will still be there, and that's what makes this such a great

recipe, right? I

love sweet potatoes - I put them in recipes which call for white potatoes (which

are death

to the waistline imnsho LOL) as well as in more trad 'sweet' sweet potato

recipes, as this

one. Thanks sooooooo much!!

 

Got more of these great recipes????? I know not many members are posting right

now, just

going through the Files or waiting for great recipes to show up in their

mailboxes (and

who can blame them!), but it is RECIPES that keep this list going!

 

Big hugs and love, Pat :)

 

, robin koloms <rkoloms wrote:

>

> Sorry, I forgot the spices! I put in a pinch of cinnamon and about 1/2 tsp of

dried

ginger. I adjust the flavor before I add the beaten eggs (sometimes, I eat

half).

>

> robin koloms <rkoloms wrote: OK. The original recipe that I had was way

too

sweet. I read a bunch of recipes, played around with it, and came up with the

recipe below.

Feel free to adapt this to your taste (I like to use the purple sweet potatoes

because some

people find the color disconcerting):

>

> Ingredients:

> About 1-1/2 pounds cooked sweet potatoes (I boil them, you can bake or nuke,

if you

dare)

> 1/2 stick butter

> 1/4 cup sugar, or more if you like them sweet (I use succanat or Florida

crystals)

> 1/4-1/2 tsp vanilla extract (use a good Tahiitian vanilla, it is absolutely

worth the cost)

> Optional: 1/4 cup orange juice

> 1/8-1/2 cup good, dark rum (I use Appleton or Myers), make sure it's not

spoiled, at

least twice.

> Two beaten eggs (or three for a richer pudding)

>

> Mix in a bowl until just blended, but be sure the mixture is not hot before

you put in the

eggs or they will scramble (been there, done that). Put in a buttered baking

dish and bake

at 350 for around 45 minutes, or until a knife comes out clean.

>

> Can be eaten warm or cold. Also makes a great pie filling.

>

>

>

>

> Patricia Sant wrote:

> Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe *drool*

>

> Love, Pat :)

>

> , robin koloms wrote:

> >

> > I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere, I'll post it

when I find

> it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and good, dark rum.

I

> promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather cooled down. Now

I

> have to get some sweet potatoes!

> >

> > Robin

> >

> > Patricia Sant wrote:

> > This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not

me! *lol*

> >

> > I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever.

Bring 'em

on!!!

> >

> > Love, Pat

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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I made this over the weekend and forgot the sugar and it was still very yummy.

 

 

Patricia Sant <drpatsant wrote:

Robin, this sounds wonderful! I am going to see if I can adapt it to my eating

style -

because whatever I do with it as far as eggs and dairy are concerned, the idea

of it and the

wonderful spices will still be there, and that's what makes this such a great

recipe, right? I

love sweet potatoes - I put them in recipes which call for white potatoes (which

are death

to the waistline imnsho LOL) as well as in more trad 'sweet' sweet potato

recipes, as this

one. Thanks sooooooo much!!

 

Got more of these great recipes????? I know not many members are posting right

now, just

going through the Files or waiting for great recipes to show up in their

mailboxes (and

who can blame them!), but it is RECIPES that keep this list going!

 

Big hugs and love, Pat :)

 

, robin koloms wrote:

>

> Sorry, I forgot the spices! I put in a pinch of cinnamon and about 1/2 tsp of

dried

ginger. I adjust the flavor before I add the beaten eggs (sometimes, I eat

half).

>

> robin koloms wrote: OK. The original recipe that I had was way too

sweet. I read a bunch of recipes, played around with it, and came up with the

recipe below.

Feel free to adapt this to your taste (I like to use the purple sweet potatoes

because some

people find the color disconcerting):

>

> Ingredients:

> About 1-1/2 pounds cooked sweet potatoes (I boil them, you can bake or nuke,

if you

dare)

> 1/2 stick butter

> 1/4 cup sugar, or more if you like them sweet (I use succanat or Florida

crystals)

> 1/4-1/2 tsp vanilla extract (use a good Tahiitian vanilla, it is absolutely

worth the cost)

> Optional: 1/4 cup orange juice

> 1/8-1/2 cup good, dark rum (I use Appleton or Myers), make sure it's not

spoiled, at

least twice.

> Two beaten eggs (or three for a richer pudding)

>

> Mix in a bowl until just blended, but be sure the mixture is not hot before

you put in the

eggs or they will scramble (been there, done that). Put in a buttered baking

dish and bake

at 350 for around 45 minutes, or until a knife comes out clean.

>

> Can be eaten warm or cold. Also makes a great pie filling.

>

>

>

>

> Patricia Sant wrote:

> Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe *drool*

>

> Love, Pat :)

>

> , robin koloms wrote:

> >

> > I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere, I'll post it

when I find

> it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and good, dark rum.

I

> promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather cooled down. Now

I

> have to get some sweet potatoes!

> >

> > Robin

> >

> > Patricia Sant wrote:

> > This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who cares? Not

me! *lol*

> >

> > I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes, whatever.

Bring 'em

on!!!

> >

> > Love, Pat

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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Anyone tried my eggplant bharta? There was no comment so wonder if

anyone saw it!

Nannushka

 

 

, " Patricia Sant "

<drpatsant wrote:

>

> Robin, this sounds wonderful! I am going to see if I can adapt it to

my eating style -

> because whatever I do with it as far as eggs and dairy are

concerned, the idea of it and the

> wonderful spices will still be there, and that's what makes this

such a great recipe, right? I

> love sweet potatoes - I put them in recipes which call for white

potatoes (which are death

> to the waistline imnsho LOL) as well as in more trad 'sweet' sweet

potato recipes, as this

> one. Thanks sooooooo much!!

>

> Got more of these great recipes????? I know not many members are

posting right now, just

> going through the Files or waiting for great recipes to show up in

their mailboxes (and

> who can blame them!), but it is RECIPES that keep this list going!

>

> Big hugs and love, Pat :)

>

> , robin koloms <rkoloms@> wrote:

> >

> > Sorry, I forgot the spices! I put in a pinch of cinnamon and

about 1/2 tsp of dried

> ginger. I adjust the flavor before I add the beaten eggs

(sometimes, I eat half).

> >

> > robin koloms <rkoloms@> wrote: OK. The original recipe that I had

was way too

> sweet. I read a bunch of recipes, played around with it, and came up

with the recipe below.

> Feel free to adapt this to your taste (I like

 

 

 

 

 

 

to use the purple sweet potatoes because some

> people find the color disconcerting):

> >

> > Ingredients:

> > About 1-1/2 pounds cooked sweet potatoes (I boil them, you can

bake or nuke, if you

> dare)

> > 1/2 stick butter

> > 1/4 cup sugar, or more if you like them sweet (I use succanat or

Florida crystals)

> > 1/4-1/2 tsp vanilla extract (use a good Tahiitian vanilla, it is

absolutely worth the cost)

> > Optional: 1/4 cup orange juice

> > 1/8-1/2 cup good, dark rum (I use Appleton or Myers), make sure

it's not spoiled, at

> least twice.

> > Two beaten eggs (or three for a richer pudding)

> >

> > Mix in a bowl until just blended, but be sure the mixture is not

hot before you put in the

> eggs or they will scramble (been there, done that). Put in a

buttered baking dish and bake

> at 350 for around 45 minutes, or until a knife comes out clean.

> >

> > Can be eaten warm or cold. Also makes a great pie filling.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Patricia Sant wrote:

> > Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe

*drool*

> >

> > Love, Pat :)

> >

> > , robin koloms wrote:

> > >

> > > I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere,

I'll post it when I find

> > it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and

good, dark rum. I

> > promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather

cooled down. Now I

> > have to get some sweet potatoes!

> > >

> > > Robin

> > >

> > > Patricia Sant wrote:

> > > This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who

cares? Not me! *lol*

> > >

> > > I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes,

whatever. Bring 'em

> on!!!

> > >

> > > Love, Pat

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

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I did not see it, would you please repost?

 

nannushka <nannushka wrote: Anyone tried my eggplant bharta? There

was no comment so wonder if

anyone saw it!

Nannushka

 

 

, " Patricia Sant "

wrote:

>

> Robin, this sounds wonderful! I am going to see if I can adapt it to

my eating style -

> because whatever I do with it as far as eggs and dairy are

concerned, the idea of it and the

> wonderful spices will still be there, and that's what makes this

such a great recipe, right? I

> love sweet potatoes - I put them in recipes which call for white

potatoes (which are death

> to the waistline imnsho LOL) as well as in more trad 'sweet' sweet

potato recipes, as this

> one. Thanks sooooooo much!!

>

> Got more of these great recipes????? I know not many members are

posting right now, just

> going through the Files or waiting for great recipes to show up in

their mailboxes (and

> who can blame them!), but it is RECIPES that keep this list going!

>

> Big hugs and love, Pat :)

>

> , robin koloms wrote:

> >

> > Sorry, I forgot the spices! I put in a pinch of cinnamon and

about 1/2 tsp of dried

> ginger. I adjust the flavor before I add the beaten eggs

(sometimes, I eat half).

> >

> > robin koloms wrote: OK. The original recipe that I had

was way too

> sweet. I read a bunch of recipes, played around with it, and came up

with the recipe below.

> Feel free to adapt this to your taste (I like

 

 

 

 

 

 

to use the purple sweet potatoes because some

> people find the color disconcerting):

> >

> > Ingredients:

> > About 1-1/2 pounds cooked sweet potatoes (I boil them, you can

bake or nuke, if you

> dare)

> > 1/2 stick butter

> > 1/4 cup sugar, or more if you like them sweet (I use succanat or

Florida crystals)

> > 1/4-1/2 tsp vanilla extract (use a good Tahiitian vanilla, it is

absolutely worth the cost)

> > Optional: 1/4 cup orange juice

> > 1/8-1/2 cup good, dark rum (I use Appleton or Myers), make sure

it's not spoiled, at

> least twice.

> > Two beaten eggs (or three for a richer pudding)

> >

> > Mix in a bowl until just blended, but be sure the mixture is not

hot before you put in the

> eggs or they will scramble (been there, done that). Put in a

buttered baking dish and bake

> at 350 for around 45 minutes, or until a knife comes out clean.

> >

> > Can be eaten warm or cold. Also makes a great pie filling.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Patricia Sant wrote:

> > Don't be such a tease *lol* Let's have the lovely lovely recipe

*drool*

> >

> > Love, Pat :)

> >

> > , robin koloms wrote:

> > >

> > > I love sweet potato pudding. I have a recipe around somewhere,

I'll post it when I find

> > it. Mashed sweet potatoes, eggs, cinnamon, ginger, vanilla and

good, dark rum. I

> > promised my daughter I would bake some as soon as the weather

cooled down. Now I

> > have to get some sweet potatoes!

> > >

> > > Robin

> > >

> > > Patricia Sant wrote:

> > > This will probably be OT - as in not 'hot and spicy' - but who

cares? Not me! *lol*

> > >

> > > I'm looking for some ideas for Thanksgiving - menus, recipes,

whatever. Bring 'em

> on!!!

> > >

> > > Love, Pat

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

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