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The thread centers around various winter recipes that participants are considering for January, with a focus on using specific Pampered Chef products. Participants share their personal experiences and ideas for meals, particularly soups and desserts, while discussing the versatility of different cookware and stoneware items.
Views differ on specific recipes and products to showcase, with no clear consensus on a single approach or dish for January cooking.
Participants share personal experiences and preferences regarding winter recipes, focusing on the use of Pampered Chef products in their cooking demonstrations.
Consultants looking for inspiration on winter recipes and ideas for product demonstrations may find the shared experiences and suggestions beneficial.
ChefBeckyD said:I'm doing Smashed Potato Soup in the DCB with biscuit bites, or Quick Turkey Chili w/ corn muffins - I am letting my hosts choose between the 2.
And Lisa - I'm so glad you are loving your DCB!!! You'll have to share some of the things you are using it for - since you weren't sure how much you would use it.
lkprescott said:So far I've used it just to make a tried and true recipe, my potato kugel and it came out GREAT! What was nice too was popping the lid on and keeping lots of heat in while other things baked so everything was ready for dinner at the same time! I'm totally in love with my mini-baker too... I made a corn pie recipe in it and it was PERFECT... I can definitely sell these things now. LOL Just need to find a place to store them in my kitchen... the eternal struggle continues. LOL
I actually started doing that. I've got a box full of non-PC stuff going to Goodwill or Freecycle folks... but yea... my kitchen is small and ill-designed (pre-plumbing and pre-appliance so there's just no room for anything)... but we're getting there. I'm inspired to make enough through PC to work on making the space more useable and at least get everything that belongs in the kitchen, into the kitchen (the microwave and toaster oven and all my pots n pans live in the dining room LOL)...ChefBeckyD said:At first, it was a matter of getting rid of all of my non-PC kitchen stuff, but now, I've done that.....and the struggle to find space for new stuff STILL continues!![]()
ChefNic said:someone fill me in on making the soups in the DCB in the microwave.
How long do you micro?
thx
cmdtrgd said:I'm doing the Truffle Brownie Cups and possibly something quick in the stoneware. I also thought of showing the cake in the SA heart...too many choices!!!
lkprescott said:I actually started doing that. I've got a box full of non-PC stuff going to Goodwill or Freecycle folks... but yea... my kitchen is small and ill-designed (pre-plumbing and pre-appliance so there's just no room for anything)... but we're getting there. I'm inspired to make enough through PC to work on making the space more useable and at least get everything that belongs in the kitchen, into the kitchen (the microwave and toaster oven and all my pots n pans live in the dining room LOL)...
chefann said:I had a show today, and made the Quick Turkey Chili - $740 in sales later...Nobody there had a Food Chopper, so I made sure a couple people used it. I think I sold one to every person there!
Some easy winter recipes to try in January include hearty soups like chicken noodle or butternut squash, slow-cooked stews, roasted root vegetables, and comforting casseroles. These dishes are not only delicious but also perfect for warming up during the colder months.
In January, you can incorporate seasonal ingredients such as root vegetables (carrots, potatoes, and parsnips), winter greens (kale and collard greens), and citrus fruits (oranges and grapefruits). These ingredients can be used in salads, soups, and roasted dishes to enhance flavor and nutrition.
Healthy winter recipes for the new year can include quinoa and vegetable bowls, baked salmon with a side of steamed broccoli, and hearty lentil soups. These recipes focus on whole grains, lean proteins, and plenty of vegetables, making them nutritious and satisfying.
Yes, many winter recipes can be made in advance and frozen for later use. Soups, stews, and casseroles are particularly good candidates for freezing. Just be sure to cool them completely before transferring to airtight containers, and label them with the date for easy reference.
For busy weeknights, quick winter recipes like one-pan roasted chicken and vegetables, stir-fried beef with broccoli, or a simple pasta dish with seasonal greens can be prepared in under 30 minutes. Utilizing pre-chopped vegetables and quick-cooking grains can also save time in the kitchen.