TODAY'S RECIPE:
WHITE CORN CHOWDER

Serve this hearty chowder on a chilly fall evening.
Serves 4-6

2 ounces Butter
1 medium Onion, diced
3 stalks Celery, diced
2 Carrots, peeled and diced
2 Tablespoons Flour
2 cups Chicken broth
4 cups Milk
2 medium Potatoes, diced and boiled
3 cups White corn
Salt and pepper to taste

Melt the butter in a heavy soup pot. Add the onion, celery, and carrots. Cook over medium heat until just soft. Sprinkle on the flour and cook for 3 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in the broth. Stir in the milk. Heat until steaming. Add the cooked potatoes and corn. Cook for 45-55 minutes over low heat. Check the seasoning. Serve warm.

More Free Recipes:

  1. Indian Style Dal Curry coming soon
  2. Tikka Masala Sauce the easiest one we've tried and coming soon!
  3. Shrimp and Pasta with Cream Sauce
  4. Hamburger Bulgogi Style
  5. TANDORI CHICKEN
  6. WHITE CORN CHOWDER
  7. FABADA
  8. RUMAKI
  9. SIRNIKI
  10. BIGOS
  11. HUNGARIAN PORK ROAST
  12. CHICKEN WITH MARSALA MUSHROOM SAUCE
  13. CRISP-SIDED SALMON
  14. Cool Hamburger Recipes
  15. Smoked Oysters Wrapped in Bacon & Lamb Chops with Tzatziki Sauce
  16. Hot Artichoke Dip, Virginia Brunswick Stew and Bread Sticks
  17. Seafood Gumbo
  18. Fish and Chips
  19. Beef Brisket
  20. Bread Baking
  21. Chicken Fried Steaks
  22. Home Made Pet Treats
  23. Shrimp - Roasted Salmon
  24. Cornell Chicken
  25. Tortilla Soup and Burritos
  26. French Onion Soup
  27. Baked Halibut Steaks
  28. Muhammara Dip & Mexican Corn Bread Stuffing

Send in your Favourite



Cooking Tip:

Cayenne Pepper
This spice is sometimes referred to simply as "Red Pepper" in many recipes.
-The spice known as cayenne is usually the ground, dried pods of the thin red cayenne pepper. Sometimes other hot peppers (or even salt and other spices) are blended in with the true peppers. It is believed to have originated in Central and South America.
-Cayenne is known for its hot, spicy flavor. It is commonly found in the dishes of many regions, including the West Indies, Louisiana, Mexico, and the Southwestern United States.
-Use cayenne in soups, stews, curries, and sauces. Many seafood recipes call for this spicy ingredient. Remember to use a light touch when adding cayenne, as a little goes a long way.
-The same pepper ground to make the spice cayenne is also used to make Tabasco sauce.

TODAY'S TIP: BARGAIN WINE NOTE
CHATEAU DE SEGRIES 1999 COTES-DU-RHONE ($9.99)

One of the first young Rhones of the 1999 vintage to reach local wine shops, this one is modest in price and pretense, almost Beaujolais-style in its fresh, ripe fruitiness. Clear ruby in color, its pleasant aroma focuses on perfumed red fruit. Fresh, juicy cherries dominate the palate, tart and almost sweet.

FOOD MATCH: Fine, if a bit light, with charbroiled rib-eye steaks.

Art by Tina Wiesen
*****

www.artbabyart.com
Home | Artists | Artblog | Galleries | Museums
Free Recipes | Book Reports | Bartender's Guide | Site Map | Contact

Copyright WWW.ARTBABYART.COM
"It's art baby! art!"




WWW.ARTBABYART.COM
"Since 1999"