Guest guest Posted December 6, 2004 Report Share Posted December 6, 2004 , " msbauju " <msbauju> wrote: > I'm allergic to tree nuts (cashews, almonds, everything) > and so I've been using > peanut butter, but I'd like an alternative I'd feel comfortable > bringing to a potluck. I would not want to surprise > someone who has a peanut allergy. > (I'm fussy about this because of *my* allergies.) I tried the soy " peanut butter " last weekend in the crockpot stew. It worked very well; I think I like it even better than regular peanut butter, because it doesn't give the stew that distinct peanutty taste. Also, granulated TVP has a better texture if you add it about 15 minutes before serving. Experiments, experiments :-) I rarely make things exactly the same way...... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2005 Report Share Posted October 27, 2005 I made this on Monday when my head was all stuffed up by a cold. It tasted fine then, but now that I've cleared up, it's waaaay too salty. Use less salt (unless you're too stuffed up to taste anything.) , " msbauju " <msbauju> wrote: > > > It's getting cool here, and so it must be time for Easy Crockpot > Winter Stew! Patience posted her inspirational version last Nov.; > here's my current version: > > Crockpot Winter Stew > > 1 onion; chopped > 8 red potatoes; cut in chunks > 8 carrots; peeled and sliced > 2 turnips, peeled and cubed > 1 large rutabaga, peeled and cubed > 1 lb. green beans, trimmed > mushrooms, whole or halved; maybe eight ounces > 6-8 cloves garlic, peeled > 1 c. tomato sauce > 1/2 c. soy " peanut butter " > 1/2 tsp powdered ginger > 4 Tbls Bragg's liquid aminos (maybe less) > 2 tsp salt > 1 qt. veg broth > sprinkle pepper > a little olive oil > > Saute onions in olive oil. > Deglaze pan with a little broth. > Combine onion/broth mixture, garlic, > tomato sauce, ginger, salt, liquid aminos > and soy spread in a blender and whir until smooth. > > Place vegetables in a very large crockpot. > Pour blended mixture and remaining broth > over the vegetables. > > Cook on high for five hours until done. > Or low for longer. > > Notes: I used a tablespoon of salt; that's > a little too much. I also think I'll cut > the Braggs back to 3 Tbls. > I may substitute a sweet potato for some of > the red potatoes. > > > , patienceA wrote: > > > > This is a 'tried and true' recipe that I have been making for many > > years. It really is delicious, and perfect for this season.... > > > > Easy Crock-Pot Winter Stew: > > > > 4 potatoes, peeled and cut in large bite-sized chunks > > 4 carrots, scrubbed and cut in bite-sized slices > > 8 ounces tempeh or seitan, cut in bite-sized chunks > > 3 small or 1 large leek, washed, trimmed and thinly sized (I rarely > > have leeks sitting around -- I just use chopped onion) > > 3 cloves garlic, minced > > 1 cup tomato sauce > > 1/4 cup natural-style peanut, almond, or cashew butter > > 2 T tamari, or soy sauce > > 1/2 tsp powdered ginger > > 1 cup water or broth (I always save and freeze the broth from > cooking > > beans, etc for these purposes -- but water will work as well) > > > > 1) In a good-sized skillet, heat up a small amount of olive oil and > > give the chopped onion a little saute. Add the minced garlic and > saute > > that a little too. Add the potato and carrot and swirl that around > a > > bit in there as well. Dump it all in the crockpot, along with the > > tempeh or seitan chunks. > > > > 2)Whisk together remaining ingredients and pour over the veggies > in pot. > > > > 3)Cover and cook on low for 10 to 12 hours (more or less. Probably > > less). Serve hot with a crusty loaf. Enjoy...! > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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