Soon, you will see video from the recent taping at HCTV! You will enjoy their efforts! Stay tuned!
Carroll College Students were here! (click to see pictures)
First Presbyterian Church
is HCTV’s newest member. Tune in for their program every Saturday at 9:30 am and Wednesday at 6:30 pm Welcome aboard!
Tango Helena (click to see pictures)
HCTV members Sundi West and Patrick Marsolek produce this excellent “Tango” dance show. You will see this show every Sat night at 9:30 pm
MT. Slow Cooking with Susan Tarner
Her recipes are on this web-site, now how about you watch the program! Tune in for her very well done cooking show at Well done Susan! Hey, let us know if you try some of her new recipes?
Cookin with Susan, Slow Food Montana Style –
It’s all about Herbs
We’re going to learn some ways to store our herbs, and what flowers we can use in our recipes. We will be making some appetizers today for a light meal or entertaining with an Italian feel.
Herbs have played a major role in our lives for centuries. They are the basis of our medicines and healing still to this day. They were and still are used in preserving food and flavoring food. When you think about it herbs and spices are in all aspects of our lives. Let’s start with some ways to harvest and keep our herbs – we all know our store bought herbs in jars but there is nothing like fresh!
Different ways to store fresh herbs: Short term storage and long term storage
Short term -
1) Zip lock bags and damp paper towels in refrigerator ( salad crisper section)
2) Glass with cool water – cut stems in water – set on counter top or by stove for easy access
Long term –
1) Drying /air or microwave – layer between two paper towels and microwave for 30 seconds. Check and see if dry – it not continue with 30 second blasts until herbs are dry – once dry crumble into zip lock bag or jar. Keep in dark and dry place.
2) Salt – Layer salt between layer of herbs in mason /canning jars – use herbs that mingle well with salt such as oregano, rosemary and basil.
3) Vinegar – use bottle to place herbs such as chives (with blossoms) into bottle and fill with white vinegar. Use tarragon or thyme!! Keep on counter top or in the refrigerator – use to make salad dressings.
4) Freezing herbs in ice cube trays!! Even just in a bag- chop up herbs and freeze in tart pans or ice cube tray. Add water or chicken stock. Once frozen pop out and place in freezer bags for easy access.
5) Oiling leaves – freezing sage leaves or other large leaf herbs such as basil. Lightly oil leaves and place between two sheets of wax paper. Fold up and freeze.
Bouquet garni – these you can just pull together –for use in stocks or stews or even tuck in around your roasting meat. Tied bundles of YUM!
Beef – scallion, parsley, and celery leaves, rosemary, sage, bag leaves, rind of orange
Chicken-parsley, tarragon, scallion with a carrot and piece of fennel
Pork-Universal garni for meat – parsnip, garlic clove, carrot, lots of parsley, oregano, thyme, and lovage.
Fish- tarragon and thyme parsley celery leaves, lemon rind, for hot add half a chili pepper.
Herbs sauces-
Pesto – Can make as little or as much as you’d like!
4 cups of Basil leaves
4 cloves of garlic
½ cup of Pine nuts or you can use walnuts
½ tsp salt
½ cup of Parmesan cheese (grated)
Pour in Olive oil – up to 5/8 cup
Use blender, mortar or food processer. Add in salt and peeled garlic cloves and mix up. Add in basil leaves and process. Then add in nuts and cheese. While processer is on add a steady stream of olive oil until mixture is thick paste.
Store in tightly covered container – in refrigerator for a week or best in freezer and thaw slightly to use.
Aioli -
6 Roasted garlic cloves –
To roast garlic cut a whole garlic head in half. In a baking dish or garlic roaster place cut garlic. Drizzle on olive oil and sprinkle with sea salt. Cover tightly with foil or roaster cover and bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Check garlic cloves for doneness with point of sharp knife. If need to cook for 10 minutes more or until cloves are a caramel color but not burnt. You should be able to squeeze the cloves out of the pockets. Spread roasted garlic on bread, steaks before grilling or add to sauces for a wonderful mellow garlic flavor.
½ tsp sea salt
1 egg yolk (can use ¼ cup of egg beaters instead to be safer) be careful serving raw egg products to people with health issues.
1 cup Olive oil
Squeeze of Lemon juice (water as needed)
Use blender, mortar or food processer. Add salt and roasted garlic cloves and mix up. Add in egg yolk and oil. Mix until nice paste – color will be light yellow to white.
Herb Butters – soften butter (salted or unsalted)
Maitre D’hôtel Butter – butter, parsley, garlic, lemon, salt and pepper
Rip it up Butter – butter, cayenne pepper, garlic, lime, cilantro (use on corn on grill)
Make butter roll – put on waxed paper – roll back and forth to form log. Use in ice trays or ramekins, freeze butter or refrigerate– cut into slices – use as finishing butter with grilled steaks or veggies.
Olive Fritte
Fried olives -
2 cups black olives or green
3 TBS Olive oil
3 Garlic Cloves- sliced
2 -3 sprigs Oregano- chopped
2 TBS lemon juice
6 TBS white wine
Pepper to taste
1 tsp salt
Drain and can rinse olives – paper towel dry so they do not pop in hot oil. Place oil in frying pan with sliced garlic. Sweat garlic (do not let burn) on medium heat. Add olives to garlic and hot oil stirring regularly. Add in oregano, lemon juice and white wine and cook until liquid is reduced. Pepper and salt to taste. Serve with added oregano if desired.
Fried Basil and Sage leaves
Batter recipe – Great for onion rings too!
3/8 cup flour
¼ cup cornstarch
½ tsp salt
2 TBS water (or beer)
1 egg
Oil for frying – use fryer for consistent temperature! Be careful with hot oil!!!
Dip washed and dried basil and sage leaves into batter. Fry until lightly browned. Serve with really bold red wine and herb cheeses and crackers!
Edible flowers and greens in salad
Vinaigrette – 2 TBS wine vinaigrette, salt, pepper, Dijon mustard and 6 TBS olive oil. Whisk until combined. Serve over salad greens and any of your favorite edible flowers!
Edible flowers – Be careful – either grow your own or buy in grocery store section where you find herbs so you know they are safe.
Dip violets, pansies or rose petals in lightly whisked egg white. Cover with fine sugar. Let air dry well so that they are really dry!! Store the sugar flowers in an air tight container in dry, dark place. Decorate desserts for a fresh and pretty finish.
1) Marigolds- great with dill and chives
2) Violets
3) Pansy – viola
4) Begonias –“sour balls” when coated with sugar
5) Wild roses – petals and hips
6) Chrysanthemums
7) Lavender
Nasturtium
Try arranging grape leaves on a platter to present your herb cheeses – (add to cream cheese your favorite chopped herbs for great spreads as well) add your flavored butters, and sauces, salad, and fried herbs and olives for a great appetizer or light meal for your next get together or for a special night with your special someone.
Throw in a plate of fresh flower decorated desserts and finish with a great bold red wine, Italian Chianti or Ten Spoon Montana wine! For you non-drinkers or for the kids serve ice tea with mint!
I hope you enjoyed this show and I look forward to sharing more fun recipes with you on Cookin with Susan, Slow Food Montana Style.
Eat Well and Be Happy Helena!
East Valley Foursquare Church
tune in every Sunday at 5 pm to listen to the sermon presented by one of the Pastor’s from this church. For those who are unable to attend church, you will hear good teaching. Tune in!
Susan Tarner’s 5th cooking show
She did it again folks! Here are the current show recipes:
Jump into Spring with Cookin with Lemons and Lavender
Hope you enjoyed my show, Lemons and Lavender! Now let’s get to the recipes!
Susan’s Version of Julia Childs Lemon Chicken
3 ½ pound chicken – whole or cut up (try boneless filets)
Salt and pepper
Herbs de Provence
1 large lemon cut into slices
2 TBS unsalted butter
** Can add carrots and onions**
Set your oven to 425 degrees – place chicken in preheated oven at 425 degrees for 15 minutes, then lower oven to 350 degrees. Roast chicken and baste. Bake for one hour /after 30 minutes if you want to, add carrots and onions.
Small chicken should take about 1 ¼ hours – Large chicken should take about 1 ½ hours.
Wash chicken in cold water and pat dry with paper towels. Place in roaster pan, salt and pepper chicken. “Massage” unsalted butter into chicken-cover well with the butter for even browning. Sprinkle with Herb de Provence and layer lemon slices in and around the chicken and squeeze lemon juice onto chicken as you arrange the lemon slices.
Make sure that chicken is cooked well – no pink and juices run clear when you prick chicken with a knife.
Salad greens with Lemon Dressing
1 shallot minced
2 tsp Dijon mustard
2 TBS lemon juice
¼ tsp salt
Black pepper to taste
½ cup lemon oil/Meyers lemon oil/Lemon flavored oil or plain extra virgin olive oil
Mince shallot and add to bowl. Add mustard, lemon juice, salt and pepper to bowl. With a whisk add a slow stream of oil to the mixture in the bowl, whisking until the mixture thickens. Serve over salad greens, Spring mix or baby leaf lettuces. Toss and serve immediately!
Herbs de Provence Potatoes
I use one potatoe per person. Rise potatoes off with cool water and dry with paper towel or towel. Dice, slice, and cut up your potatoes anyway you like them! For the show I made “French fries”. Pour olive oil on surface of cookie sheet with sides. Layer potatoes on cookie sheet and pour olive oil over the top of potatoes. Sprinkle with Herbs de Provence and sea salt. Bake at 350 degrees for about 15 to 25 minutes – or broil until nicely brown.
I think I forgot to tell you the recipe for Herbs de Provence, so here it is!
Herbs de Provence
1 TBS thyme
1 TBS rosemary
1 TBS savory
1 tsp. lavender
1 tsp. tarragon
1 tsp. chervil
1 tsp. marjoram
½ tsp. oregano
*Can add ½ tsp. fennel seeds
*Can add ½ tsp. sage
*Can add ½ tsp. basil
Lemon Fluff – Another family favorite from my Mama Jane
1 package lemon jello gelatin
1 ¾ cup boiling water
¼ cup lemon juice
1 cup sugar
1 tsp. grated lemon rind
1 can of evaporated milk / frozen until slushy
Vanilla wafers crushed – about ½ box
¼ cup melted butter
Combine lemon gelatin, boiling water, lemon juice, sugar and lemon rind to bowl. Mix and let cool until slightly thicken. If you need to speed up the cooling process then place bowl in refrigerator. In a mixer bowl (or use hand mixer) whip slightly frozen evaporated milk until soft peaks form. Add to whipped milk the lemon gelatin mixture and mix until well combined. In a square glass or metal pan add crushed vanilla wafers. Pour in melted butter on top of crushed wafers and mix in pan. Then smooth out to cover bottom of pan. Pour milk and gelatin mixture over crush wafers. Top with additional crushed wafers. Put pan into freezer. Freeze lemon fluff until firm, for a few hours or overnight. To serve, thaw for about 5 to 10 minutes before cutting into squares and enjoy a wonderful dessert! (Not just for the bridge club or garden club anymore! HAHA!)
strong>Lavender Sugar Cookies
1 egg
1 cup butter, softened
¼ cup sugar
5 TBS confectionary sugar
2 cups flour
½ tsp dried lavender (use ½ tsp more if desired for more lavender flavor)
¼ tsp. salt
Mix butter until creamy and add in egg. Mix well then add in sugars until blended. Add lavender to flour and add in salt as well. Then spoon in flour mixture to butter and sugars one spoonful at a time. Mix until dough forms a ball in the bowl. Dough will be sticky so chill for about 15 minutes until it can be handled. Once dough is chilled, lay dough on a sheet of press in seal or wrap covered with a light dusting of sugar. Roll dough back and forth until dough forms a log. Cover dough with wrap and seal edges. Freeze dough until ready to bake. When ready to bake, unwrap and slice dough into circles. Lay dough slices on ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees for about 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool. Remove to container or plate – you can frost with light glaze of confectionary sugar mixed with cream and add a few loose lavender buds to the top of each cookie.
Lemon and Lavender Lemonade
1 quart lemonade – frozen, powered or even Crystal light
1 TBS dried lavender
1 cup boiling water
Mix up your favorite lemonade per directions. Boil 1 cup water and then remove from the heat. Add to water 1 TBS of dried lavender and let steep for 20 minutes to overnight. Cool lavender water then strain into the lemonade. Mix and add lemon slices. Add ice to glasses and pour wonderful lemonade over!! ENJOY!!!
Susan’s Purple Haze Margarita
Use any style glass you like! Serve over ice or strained in cocktail shaker.
Rim glass with lemon rind or juice from lemon slice – chop ½ tsp of dried lavender and add ½ tsp. of lemon zest to sea salt on plate. Turn glass over and rim glass with this mixture!
To glass or shaker add – 2 shots of tequila, one shot or lavender triple sec (see recipe below), 1 ½ shot of lemon juice. Shake or stir. Adjust to your taste! Add more tequila or more lemon juice and triple sec or less. Add slice of lemon and stalk of lavender to drink to decorate.
YUM!!
Lavender Triple Sec: Add to small sauce pan, one cup cold water, 1 cup sugar and heat. Dissolve sugar in water and let simmer. Once water is heated add in 1 to 2 TBS of dried lavender. Cover and let steep overnight. Pour into jar and keep in dark dry place.
FOOD TRENDS to TRY~ Don’t forget that Lamb has been named the food trend of 2010! Since we are in Lamb Country give this special meat a try and enjoy! Don’t forget to try Lamb with figs – fig preserves are wonderful as a glaze over lamb.
Another great trend is salt plates, platters and bricks! Use salt blocks to grate salt for seasoning, to cook food on the stove top or use as a serving dish chilled. The lack of porosity of the salt block means that the surface area touching the food is minimal so it does not make your food salty. If cooking on a salt block do so on the grill or direct stove top but NOT in the oven as the salt block can explode. Be sure to heat them up slowly.
Sea Salt retains trace minerals and is richer in flavors that depend on where the salt is harvested. You can use about two-thirds LESS of the amount of regular table salt.
Be sure to buy organic and or culinary lavender – any health food store should carry this grade of lavender. Buy Angustifolia variety and NOT intermedia variety. You can grow your own as well – be sure to get the correct variety. Beautiful plants can be bought at any garden center for around $5.00 to $8.00 dollars a plant. Make sure to harvest lavender buds that are not fully opened. You can order from the Purple Haze farm in Washington State or from Hummingbird farms/The Lavender Chick in Texas – great websites!
Take care and contact me at tarners@live.com to make comments or suggestions! Enjoy all the recipes and eat well and be happy Helena!
Pulse of St. Peter’s
St. Peter’s Hospital offers valuable information each month to our viewers. Tune in every Monday at 5 pm to see what topic they share with us!
Mike Munck and Dr. Barnes
Show 4 – Recipes by Susan Tarner
CRAB DIP (Recipe in Maria’s family for over 25 years):
4 to 5 King Crab legs – not jumbo or 12 oz. of crab meat (Can use Dungeness crab)
Cleaned and separated into a bowl.
16 oz. quality processed cheese product (such as Velveeta)
16 oz. quality mayonnaise
Melt cheese and mayo in saucepan on medium to low heat. Stir and watch closely as this l ikes to burn!
Once melted add in crab meat and stir. Place in nice serving dish or bowl. Recipe is easy to adjust up or down for portion sizes.
Serve with sourdough /dill rye bread. Can be found at Safeway!
Or serve with celery or carrots for dipping.
Pudahay – or Ukrainian Peirgo
Maria says her sister and she decided that the word “pudahay” is slang for pierogi. Or could be like the Russian dumpling called “Pelmeni”
This recipe makes a ton and it’s time consuming which is why we only make these once a year at Christmas time. We usually have two or three people in our production line – one person rolling out the dough, one person filling and another person boiling. Farmers cheese can be difficult to find and somewhat costly but it is traditional in our family and so delicious! Feel free to substitute any cheese you like.
An alternate filling is sauerkraut which is my brother’s favorite. Drain the sauerkraut and add sautéed onions for a little extra flavor.
Dough:
5 c. flour
1 egg, beaten
1 1/2 tsp. salt
~3/4 c water, (may need more)
Filling:
4 – 5 lbs. potatoes, peeled and cut in 2″ chunks, (Russets work well)
1 – 2 lbs. farmers’ cheese cubed, to taste
Salt & pepper to taste
Butter and sour cream for serving
In large mixing bowl, combine flour, egg and salt, adding water a little at a time (I use my hands) until dough forms a ball and is slightly sticky. Cover and let rest for ~30 minutes. Prepare filling.
Boil potatoes in salted water until fork tender; drain. Add potatoes back to the hot pot. Slightly mash potatoes and add cheese in batches, mashing after each addition, until all cheese is melted. Add salt & pepper to taste.
Roll out dough on floured surface, about 1/4 in. thick. Using rim of glass or biscuit cutter (2 1/2 to 3 inch diameter), cut out circles of dough. Roll each circle to about 1/8 in. thick. Fill each with about a tablespoon of filling (do not overfill); fold and seal edges.
To cook, bring a large pot of salted water to a boil and drop in the pierogies one at a time. They are done when they float to the top (2 – 3 min.). Remove pierogies and drain.
At this point, the pierogies can be eaten just as they are, or with butter and/or sour cream. But we like them best fried, served with butter and/or sour cream.
NEW YEAR’S MUSTS!!! FOR GOOD LUCK IN THE NEW YEAR! Southern tradition!
Collard Greens or Spinach – represents green dollar bills
Cornbread – represents Gold
Black-eyed Peas – represents coins
Spinach Spoon Bread
Use any good corn meal – stone ground corn meal is wonderful! Try Georgia Freeman’s Mill corn meal– order online at www.freemansmill.com or any other local corn meal you can find!
Baking Time – 60 minutes at 350 degrees until knife inserted comes out clean.
Fresh or frozen spinach – Half of bagged spinach or one package of frozen spinach thawed and drained.
2 Tablespoons margarine or butter
2 Tablespoons flour
1/8 teaspoon pepper
¼ teaspoon salt
¼ teaspoon paprika
1 cup milk
2 cups of pearl onions – or 1 cup chopped onion
1 cup sour cream
2 eggs
½ cup margarine or butter melted
1- 8.5 oz. package of corn muffin mix (I used Jiffy brand) – or 1 cup stone ground corn meal.
In medium to large saucepan add 2 Tablespoons of margarine or butter over medium heat on stove top. Let melt but not burn. To melted butter whisk rapidly 2 Tablespoons of flour, pepper and paprika and salt to make a basic roux. As you whisk add in milk to roux mixture. Then add in 2 eggs beat well into roux. Add in spinach and pearl onions and fold in sour cream, melted butter and muffin mix.
Pour into well greased casserole dish and bake uncovered!! A little bit of good luck and a lot of yummy Southern taste! Enjoy!
Anyone can make a Biscuit – Baking Powder Biscuits
2 cups of all purpose flour (I love Montana Wheat flour!!!)
3 Tsp. baking powder
½ teaspoon salt
1/3 cup shortening (I use Crisco)
¾ cup milk (sweet milk- which is just regular milk)
****Add 1/3 teaspoon of baking soda if using Buttermilk instead of sweet milk
****Make your own buttermilk by adding 1 Tablespoon vinegar to 1 cup of sweet milk- let sit for about 2 minutes and ready to use!
Add flour, baking powder, salt and soda if using buttermilk to a large mixing bowl.
Add in shortening and use fork or hands to lightly mix into flour mixture – Just until you have small pieces. Use a very light hand when doing this for light biscuits – do not over work!
Add in milk or buttermilk – mix just until it forms a ball.
Either shape biscuit dough with your hands or place dough on lightly floured countertop and use biscuit cutter.
Place cut out of shaped biscuits on un-greased baking sheet. Bake at 450 degree oven for 12 minutes.
Toast the Year of the Tiger!!!
Maharaja’s Burra Peg or make King’s Peg
“Peg” means “jigger” or shot of – in old English. During the British colonial days there were influences from India as a British colony. This British influence was also apparent in early days of settling Savannah Georgia. From this influence we are lucky to have this drink! This was made with brandy, cognac or even whiskey. “Burra” is Hindustani for “Big” and the original drink probably had double the jiggers or shots of brandy and double the champagne. If you don’t like dry champagne use a sweeter champagne and omit the sugar cubes or keep the sugar cubes or a sweet treat!
For Maharaja’s Burra Peg:
Good quality champagne – Brut or Extra Brut (dry)
Sugar cubes
Bitters
Lime
Brandy, cognac or whiskey or your choice.
Champagne flutes
In champagne flute place one sugar cube sprinkled with bitters. Do not sprinkle with a lot of bitters of sugar cube will fall apart. Add in one jigger/shot glass of brandy, cognac or whiskey to flute. Pour in champagne to fill glass. Add curl of lime twisted to release lime oils and enjoy.
For King’s Peg:
Good quality champagne – Brut or Extra Brut (dry)
Sugar cubes
Lemon
Brandy, cognac or whiskey or your choice.
Champagne flutes
In champagne flute place one sugar cube. Add in one jigger/shot glass of brandy, cognac or whiskey to flute. Pour in champagne to fill glass. Add curl of lemon twisted to release lemon oils and enjoy.
After the show I thought about making up my own version using Grand Marnier for the brandy/cognac and using a curl of orange instead of lime or lemon!! This I’m calling a Queen’s Peg!!
For Queen’s Peg:
Good quality champagne – Brut or Extra Brut (dry)
Sugar cubes
Bitters
Orange
Grand Marnier orange cognac
Champagne flutes
In champagne flute place one sugar cube sprinkled with bitters. Do not sprinkle with a lot of bitters of sugar cube will fall apart. Add in one jigger/shot glass orange cognac to flute. Pour in champagne to fill glass. Add curl of orange twisted to release orange oils and enjoy.
Show 3 – Recipes for Montana Cooking by Susan Tarner
Pecan Pesto Chicken: (Serves 4)
4 boneless chicken breasts
1 cup chopped pecan halves
Pesto sauce (can make your own or buy in grocery store usually located in the cheese section area)
Brown boneless chicken breasts in pan on stove top with a little olive oil, broil in oven or grill on BBQ until chicken is done – when poked liquids run clear – for about total 20 to 30 minutes time.
Once chicken is done remove from heat source and put about 2 Tablespoons of pesto on each chicken breast and spread around. Top pesto with about 2 Tablespoons of chopped pecans then place chicken under broiler in oven for about 5 minutes or until pecans of toasted.
Remove pan from broiler and serve Pesto Pecan Chicken over pasta of your choice! I used Penne pasta with a light coating of olive oil. Serve with a side salad and good bread!
Garlic White Wine and Clam Sauce: (Serves about 4)
1 can of chopped clams in clam juice
1 can of smoked clams in oil (I like the cherry wood smoked clams)
4 cloves of garlic pressed or chopped fine.
1 to ½ cup of white wine of your choice!
Salt and pepper to taste if you’d like
4 Tablespoons butter or 50/50 blend
Angel hair pasta – boiled and strained and coated lightly with olive oil
In a skillet on your stove top, heat about 2 Tablespoons of butter or 50/50 blend until melted at about medium high heat. Add in your chopped clams and clam juice and stir. Add in can of smoked clams (drained of oil) to mixture- you can chop these as well but I like the fact that these clams are larger and adds variety in the size of the clams. Once your clams have been added, press garlic cloves directly into the skillet, add wine and season to taste.
Turn the heat down to simmer. Let simmer for about 5 to 10 minutes. Add more wine to mixture if desired – add remaining 2 Tablespoons of butter to the skillet with the clam mixture and stir to slightly thicken the sauce.
Serve clam sauce over Angel pasta or pasta of your choice! Add a side salad and nice crusty bread and of course a great white wine! Enjoy!
Left over pasta ideas!
Use as side dishes with other meat entrees – drizzle truffle oil and parmesan cheese over pasta or try a flavored olive oil like Lemon Olive oil and add capers! Add left over vegetables! Try different things and surprise yourself and your family!!!
Barry Dixon’s Pumpkin Maple Pecan Bread Pudding
(By way of Sandra Lee)
Susan’s version of the above!
Cooking spray
1 loaf of Montana Wheat Cinnamon Raisin Bread or Franz Cinnamon Swirl Bread (cut into cubes)
½ cup to 1 cup of pecans- chopped
1 ¼ cup milk
½ cup cream
4 eggs
2 tsp pumpkin pie spice
½ cup of real maple syrup
1 can (15 oz.) of solid pack pumpkin (Libby brand is great!) or fresh cooked pumpkin
2 cups Confectionary sugar
¼ cup of cream
Spray a casserole dish (9X12) with cooking spray. Put cubed bread and chopped pecans in casserole dish.
In a large bowl mix together the milk, cream, eggs, pie spice, pumpkin and maple syrup – mix well!
Pour mixture over the bread cubes and pecans and let sit in refrigerator for one hour. I did not let this sit in the refrigerator and it still comes out great!
Bake bread pudding in preheated oven at 350 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until knife inserted comes out clean.
Serve warm, cold or at room temperature. In small bowl mix confectionary sugar together with cream. Drizzle over the top of the bread pudding! You can also serve with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream or while bread pudding is still warm try pouring cream over the top!!
This is the best bread pudding!!!
Hot Honey Bourbon Tea Toddy
Close to the way Mama Jane makes it!!
Have at least 4 cups of boiling water ready. Take mug and “scald” the cup with the boiling water – pour the boiling water into the mug and pour out! This warms the mug for you!
Then add a regular Lipton tea bag to your mug with about ½ cup of boiling water, let steppe for about 3 minutes – you want a strong tea. Discard the tea bag. Add about 1 to 2 Tablespoons of Montana honey to the mug and stir. Then add about ½ cup to ¼ cup of frozen lemonade (frozen or thawed) to the tea and mix. Then add one shot of good bourbon to the mug. Float a lemon in the tea mixture and enjoy!
For an added HIT – add in one shot of Grand Marnier as well! WOW!! This will cure anything you have!
Now! Grab your slippers, a warm blanket and a good book and settle in and enjoy our Montana winter!
Eat Well and Be Happy!
Susan
Cherry Cosmo Music to Enjoy!
enjoy this Angular Momentum
