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Does anyone have one of those garlic bakers? I picked up mine for $2.50 at a

resale shop (they go for about $30 new), I love it...a nice loaf of fresh

bread (I'm trying to perfect my recipe from my 'Bread Bible') it is soooo good.

 

I haven't found a tampanada I really like, so I haven't experimented with

that much. There is probably a cookbook out there, and I'm a sucker for those.

 

Does anyone make their own pasta? I have a machine, a drying rack, I haven't

had the nerve to crack it yet this fall, now that it is cool enough.

 

Ohh and biscotti....I just got a new cookbook just about biscotti. Have to

try that soon. I made some cheese biscotti (old Cooking LIght recipe) to

dunk in soup a week or so ago. My favorite is chocolate chip biscotti though.

...

glass of milk...yum. Ok, now I'm hungry. AmyF

 

 

 

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In a message dated 10/11/2006 10:04:20 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

bipolyf writes:

 

Ok, send me a care package, when you get around to making biscotti!! lol.

 

 

at least it won't break like the care package I sent Donna.....corn relish,

pickles, and vegetarian mincemeat...all smashed....

 

 

 

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it's been years, but I used to make my owm pasta. I still have the hand

crank machine, but it's quite dusty from 10+ years storage....

:(

Ok, send me a care package, when you get around to making biscotti!! lol.

 

 

 

On 10/11/06, akfral <akfral wrote:

 

>

> Does anyone make their own pasta? I have a machine, a drying rack, I

> haven't

> had the nerve to crack it yet this fall, now that it is cool enough.

>

> Ohh and biscotti....I just got a new cookbook just about biscotti.

>

 

 

 

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I used to make pasta I had one of those Ronco pasta makers, it was electric you

plug it in and it mixed and extruded the pasta. I think when we moved a few

years ago all the pieces didn't come with.

 

 

Gayle

 

 

 

bipolyf

 

Wed, 11 Oct 2006 9:54 AM

Re: speaking of baked garlic

 

 

it's been years, but I used to make my owm pasta. I still have the hand

crank machine, but it's quite dusty from 10+ years storage....

:(

Ok, send me a care package, when you get around to making biscotti!! lol.

 

On 10/11/06, akfral <akfral wrote:

 

>

> Does anyone make their own pasta? I have a machine, a drying rack, I

> haven't

> had the nerve to crack it yet this fall, now that it is cool enough.

>

> Ohh and biscotti....I just got a new cookbook just about biscotti.

>

 

 

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When I first got it I used it a lot. I loved making pasta.

 

Then when I went back to work I didn't really have time to do a lot of from

scratch cooking.

 

gayle

 

 

 

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I bought a Popeil Pasta maker at a thrift store a few weeks ago but

haven't used it yet. Amazingly enough it was complete. I was able to

find the manual and recipes online so I have to try it sometime soon.

Anyone have this puppy? Any tips to get good sketties out of it?

 

Janis

 

, glpveg4life wrote:

>

> I used to make pasta I had one of those Ronco pasta makers, it was

electric you plug it in and it mixed and extruded the pasta. I think

when we moved a few years ago all the pieces didn't come with.

>

>

> Gayle

>

>

>

> bipolyf

>

> Wed, 11 Oct 2006 9:54 AM

> Re: speaking of baked garlic

>

>

> it's been years, but I used to make my owm pasta. I still have the

hand

> crank machine, but it's quite dusty from 10+ years storage....

> :(

> Ok, send me a care package, when you get around to making

biscotti!! lol.

>

> On 10/11/06, akfral <akfral wrote:

>

> >

> > Does anyone make their own pasta? I have a machine, a drying

rack, I

> > haven't

> > had the nerve to crack it yet this fall, now that it is cool

enough.

> >

> > Ohh and biscotti....I just got a new cookbook just about biscotti.

> >

>

>

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, akfral wrote:

>

> Does anyone have one of those garlic bakers? I picked up mine for

$2.50 at a

> resale shop (they go for about $30 new)

 

I always just cook mine in a desposable tin pan - like the kind a pot

pie comes in. Sometimes I rub it with a bit of olive oil before

baking, other times not....

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New to the group here. Not a vegetarian, but do some catering and have requests

for food that will fit the bill. Hoping I'll get some ideas here.

 

I have a kitchen aid with a pasta roller kit. I use it all the time. I rarely

buy pasta anymore.

 

For the pasta dough:

1 egg

2/3 C. all purpose flour

1 Tblsp. Olive Oil

1/4 tsp. salt

 

Place all in the food processor and process until it becomes a dough. (Many

times it won't become a ball for me. I'll just dump it and knead it until

smooth.)

Cut into 3 pieces. Wrap each in plastic wrap and allow to sit for 10 to 15

minutes. Begin at the thickest setting and roll the dough through. Fold in half

and roll through again. Continue until the dough is light colored and smooth.

Begin rolling at a thinner setting, one step at a time.

Last night I made and alfredo sauce with carrots and zucchini with linguini.

Took me about an hour from start to finish. Was wonderful.

I use this to make all my pasta dishes including ravioli, cannelloni,

tortellini, spaghetti, linguini, and fettuccini.

 

My daughter's favorite is linguini (very thin noodles) finished with olive oil,

crushed garlic, pesto, salt & pepper and parmesan cheese. YUM!

 

Homeschool Dad

 

-

jandor9

Wednesday, October 11, 2006 5:45 PM

Re: speaking of baked garlic

 

 

I bought a Popeil Pasta maker at a thrift store a few weeks ago but

haven't used it yet. Amazingly enough it was complete. I was able to

find the manual and recipes online so I have to try it sometime soon.

Anyone have this puppy? Any tips to get good sketties out of it?

 

Janis

 

, glpveg4life wrote:

>

> I used to make pasta I had one of those Ronco pasta makers, it was

electric you plug it in and it mixed and extruded the pasta. I think

when we moved a few years ago all the pieces didn't come with.

>

>

> Gayle

>

>

>

> bipolyf

>

> Wed, 11 Oct 2006 9:54 AM

> Re: speaking of baked garlic

>

>

> it's been years, but I used to make my owm pasta. I still have the

hand

> crank machine, but it's quite dusty from 10+ years storage....

> :(

> Ok, send me a care package, when you get around to making

biscotti!! lol.

>

> On 10/11/06, akfral <akfral wrote:

>

> >

> > Does anyone make their own pasta? I have a machine, a drying

rack, I

> > haven't

> > had the nerve to crack it yet this fall, now that it is cool

enough.

> >

> > Ohh and biscotti....I just got a new cookbook just about biscotti.

> >

>

>

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I never much cared for the electric extruders. I mean, great fun to watch!!

but the texture is completely different, to me.

 

 

On 10/11/06, glpveg4life <glpveg4life wrote:

>

> I used to make pasta I had one of those Ronco pasta makers, it was

> electric you plug it in and it mixed and extruded the pasta. I think when we

> moved a few years ago all the pieces didn't come with.

>

>

> Gayle

>

>

 

 

 

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Ooooh, no!!! really??? what a shame.....

 

:'(

 

 

On 10/11/06, akfral <akfral wrote:

 

>

> at least it won't break like the care package I sent Donna.....corn

> relish,

> pickles, and vegetarian mincemeat...all smashed....

>

 

 

 

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I always just use tinfoil...give the head of garlic or the cloves you

are using a thin coat of oil oil then wrap the whole thing in tinfoil,

twisted tight at the top, then bake. Not the most environmentally

friendly method but I only roast garlic maybe 3 times a year (though

why I don't do it more, I don't know, it is SO good!). If I ever see a

garlic baker for cheap, I'll pick it up, but the opportunity hasn't

arised (arisen?) yet.

 

~Rachael

, " Beth " <bethwisdom wrote:

>

> , akfral@ wrote:

> >

> > Does anyone have one of those garlic bakers? I picked up mine for

> $2.50 at a

> > resale shop (they go for about $30 new)

>

> I always just cook mine in a desposable tin pan - like the kind a

pot

> pie comes in. Sometimes I rub it with a bit of olive oil before

> baking, other times not....

>

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that is what I do.

-

Rachael

Thursday, October 12, 2006 8:53 AM

Re: speaking of baked garlic

 

 

I always just use tinfoil...give the head of garlic or the cloves you

are using a thin coat of oil oil then wrap the whole thing in tinfoil,

twisted tight at the top, then bake. Not the most environmentally

friendly method but I only roast garlic maybe 3 times a year (though

why I don't do it more, I don't know, it is SO good!). If I ever see a

garlic baker for cheap, I'll pick it up, but the opportunity hasn't

arised (arisen?) yet.

 

~Rachael

, " Beth " <bethwisdom wrote:

>

> , akfral@ wrote:

> >

> > Does anyone have one of those garlic bakers? I picked up mine for

> $2.50 at a

> > resale shop (they go for about $30 new)

>

> I always just cook mine in a desposable tin pan - like the kind a

pot

> pie comes in. Sometimes I rub it with a bit of olive oil before

> baking, other times not....

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

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In a message dated 10/12/2006 9:01:21 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

bipolyf writes:

 

I used to, but I lost it in the 'divorce' 2 years ago...haha. seriously!

 

 

Oh dear, if I see another one I'll grab it for you....AmyF

 

 

 

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I just use a folded square of tinfoil, sometimes put in a little fresh

rosemary & fresh ground pepper. I love baked garlic & try to remember

to throw a couple in whenever I'm baking potatoes or a casserole. I

was surprised how long the baked garlic would stay good in the fridge. :)

Peace,

Diane

 

 

, " Beth " <bethwisdom wrote:

>

> , akfral@ wrote:

> >

> > Does anyone have one of those garlic bakers? I picked up mine for

> $2.50 at a

> > resale shop (they go for about $30 new)

>

> I always just cook mine in a desposable tin pan - like the kind a pot

> pie comes in. Sometimes I rub it with a bit of olive oil before

> baking, other times not....

>

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I used to, but I lost it in the 'divorce' 2 years ago...haha. seriously!

 

LOL

 

 

> <%40>,

akfral@ wrote:> >

 

> > > Does anyone have one of those garlic bakers? I picked up mine for

> > $2.50 at a

> > > resale shop (they go for about $30 new)

> >

>

>

 

 

 

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Ya wanna restock my tool chest, too??? (**just kidding**!!)

 

lol.

 

 

On 10/12/06, akfral <akfral wrote:

>

> Oh dear, if I see another one I'll grab it for you....AmyF

>

 

 

 

In a message dated 10/12/2006 9:01:21 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

> bipolyf <bipolyf%40gmail.com> writes:

>

> I used to, but I lost it in the 'divorce' 2 years ago...haha. seriously!

>

>

 

 

 

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