Fall 2007 Theme Show Featured Recipes

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Discussion Overview

This thread features a variety of recipes highlighted for the Fall 2007 theme shows, including discussions on preparation methods and personal experiences with the dishes. Participants share their excitement about trying the recipes and provide feedback on their experiences with them.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based

Main Points Raised

  • One participant shares a recipe for Tangy Pepper-Pecan Brie, detailing the ingredients and preparation steps.
  • Another participant discusses the Asian Pork and Noodle Skillet, mentioning specific ingredients and cooking techniques.
  • A participant describes the Warm Nutty Caramel Brownies recipe, including the process and ingredients involved.
  • One participant expresses enthusiasm about trying the brownies, indicating plans to make them soon.
  • Another participant notes regret about not having the noodle skillet recipe in time for a potluck, while also mentioning a positive experience with the dish.
  • Several users mention sampling the Jerk Chicken Nachos at a cluster meeting, with one participant describing them as "very good."
  • One participant highlights the versatility of the Brie recipe, noting variations available in the recipe collection.
  • Another participant points out the cooking method used in the noodle skillet recipe, emphasizing the benefits of using stainless cookware.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ on the timing of recipe availability for events, with some participants expressing disappointment while others share positive experiences with the recipes they have tried.

Contextual Notes

Participants share personal experiences with the recipes, focusing on their preparation and enjoyment rather than formal guidance or recommendations.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants looking for recipe ideas and personal experiences related to the Fall 2007 theme shows may find this discussion beneficial.

chefann
Gold Member
Messages
22,050
Here are the recipe card featured recipes for the Fall 2007 theme shows.

Enjoy!

Bites and Bevs
Tangy Pepper-Pecan Brie​

1 jalapeno pepper, stemmed, seeded and chopped
1/4 cup apricot preserves
1 4-inch round (8 ounces) Brie Cheese with rind, room temperature
1/2 cup pecan halves, coarsely chopped
1 loaf (16 ounces) French baguette, cut into 24 1/4-inch thick slices
vegetable oil

  1. Preheat oven to 425°F. In Small Batter Bowl, combine jalapeno and preserves. Mix well.
  2. Cut Brie in half horizontally. Place one half of Brie, cut side up, onto center of Large Round Stone. Spread half of the apricot mixture evenloy over Brie. Top with half of the pecans and remaining half of Brie, cut side up. Spread remaining apricot mixture over Brie; sprinkle with remaining pecans.
  3. Arrange baguette slices around Brie; spray with oil. Bake 8-10 minutes or until baguette slices are golden brown and Brie begins to soften. Remove from oven; let stand 5 minutes before serving.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #2
Real Food Real Fast
Asian Pork and Noodle Skillet​

2 medium carrots, peeled
1 medium red bell pepper
5-6 green onions with tops (about 1 1/4 cups sliced), divided
2 pork tenderloins (about 1 pound each)
2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil
2 tablespoons Asian Seasoning mix
4 packages (3 ounces each) oriental-flavor ramen noodles
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
4 cups water

  1. Cut carrots into julienne strips using Julienne Peeler. Cut bell pepper lengthwise into 1/4-inch strips using Chef's Knife. Slice green onions; set aside tops for garnish.
  2. Using Boning Knife, trim fat and silver skin from pork tenderloins. Slice pork lendthwise into 4 strips. Thinly slice crosswise. Combine pork, sesame oil, seasoning mix, and 2 of the ramen seasoning packets in Classic Batter Bowl; mix well with Classic Scraper.
  3. Add vegetable oil to 12-inch Skillet, heat over medium-high heat 1-3 minutes or until shimmering. Add half of the pork. Cook and stir 2-3 minutes or until browned; remove pork from skillet and keep warm. Repeat with remaining pork.
  4. Add carrots and bell pepper to skillet. Cook 1-2 minutes or until crisp-tender. Add water and remaining ramen seasoning packets; stir to loosen browned bits from bottom of skillet using Bamboo Spatula. Add ramen noodles and white parts of green onions to Skillet. Cover; bring to a boil and cook 4-5 minutes or until noodles are softened. Add pork; stir to break apart noodles. Remove from heat. Let stand, covered, 3-4 minutes or until pork is heted through. Garnish with reserved green onion tops.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #3
Chocolate Bliss
Warm Nutty Caramel Brownies​

1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1 package (12 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, divided
1 package (18-21 ounces) brownie mix, plus ingredients to make cake-like brownies
3/4 cup packed brown sugar, divided
1 cup salted mixed nuts, divided
5 rolls (1.7 ounces each) milk-chocolate covered chewy caramels, divided (40 pieces total)
Vanilla ice cream (optional)

  1. Heat oven to 375°F. Lightly brush Large Bar Pan with oil using Chef's Silicone Basting Brush. Chop 1 1/2 cups of the chocolate morsels using Food Chopper. In Classic Batter Bowl, combine brownie mix, water, oil, eggs and 1/4 cup of the brown sugar; mix well. Fold in chopped chocolate; pour batter into pan, spreading evenly with Small Mix N Scraper.
  2. Chop nuts using Food Chopper. Combine half of the nuts and remaining 1/2 cup brown sugar; sprinkle evenly over brownie batter. Bake 20-22 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean.
  3. Meanwhile, using Utility Knife, cut 16 caramels into quarters. Place remaining 1/2 cup chocolate morsels in Prep bowl; microwave on HIGH 1 minutes or until melted, stirring after every 20-second interval. Spoon melted chocolate into resealable plastic bag; set aside.
  4. Remove Bar Pan from oven to Stackable Cooling Rack. Immediately press remaining 24 caramels evenly into brownie in 4 rows of 6 caramels each. Sprinkle quartered caramels and remaining nuts over brownies. Trim corner of chocolate-filled bag with Utility Knife; drizzle chocolate evenly over brownies. Cut into squares; serve warm using Mini Serving Spatula. Serve with ice cream, if desired.
 
Thanks Ann! Your awesome!! I can't wait to try the brownie's...I was going to make them last night but didn't get a chance to go to the store so I am going to make them today!!!
 
wish these had been posted yesterday. I'd have made the noodle skillet for the potluck we're having today. Oh well, everyone loves the devilled eggs in the chilzanne lol
 
  • Thread starter
  • #6
pamperedpsalmstress said:
wish these had been posted yesterday. I'd have made the noodle skillet for the potluck we're having today. Oh well, everyone loves the devilled eggs in the chilzanne lol
The noodle skillet is FANTASTIC! I made it for dinner the other night with chicken instead of pork. YUM!! In the future, I'll increase the amount of carrot in it, though. and maybe add some fresh garlic and ginger. And water chestnuts.
 
We sampled the Jerk Chicken Nachos at our cluster meeting. Very Good!!!Anyone have that yet? Those brownies are amazing. We sampled those too. Sin in a pan!! Awesome!!!

Thanks,
Tracy
 
  • Thread starter
  • #8
I'm making the brownies for a party I'm hosting Friday. And maybe the brie, too. BTW- there are many other recipes that fit the themes in the SBRC. There are 3 separate variations on the Brie, and all of the desserts are chocolate.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #9
The noodle skillet recipe was designed to show off the Stainless cookware. Because it's NOT non-stick, there will be all sorts of yummy browned bits (known as fond) in the bottom of the pan. Deglazing with water will lift those, so they become part of the sauce.

So go out there and sell cookware so you can get the 12" Stainless pan in the Pan-o-Rama!
 
chefann said:
Chocolate Bliss
Warm Nutty Caramel Brownies​

1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1 package (12 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, divided
1 package (18-21 ounces) brownie mix, plus ingredients to make cake-like brownies
3/4 cup packed brown sugar, divided
1 cup salted mixed nuts, divided
5 rolls (1.7 ounces each) milk-chocolate covered chewy caramels, divided (40 pieces total)
Vanilla ice cream (optional)

  1. Heat oven to 375°F. Lightly brush Large Bar Pan with oil using Chef's Silicone Basting Brush. Chop 1 1/2 cups of the chocolate morsels using Food Chopper. In Classic Batter Bowl, combine brownie mix, water, oil, eggs and 1/4 cup of the brown sugar; mix well. Fold in chopped chocolate; pour batter into pan, spreading evenly with Small Mix N Scraper.
  2. Chop nuts using Food Chopper. Combine half of the nuts and remaining 1/2 cup brown sugar; sprinkle evenly over brownie batter. Bake 20-22 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean.
  3. Meanwhile, using Utility Knife, cut 16 caramels into quarters. Place remaining 1/2 cup chocolate morsels in Prep bowl; microwave on HIGH 1 minutes or until melted, stirring after every 20-second interval. Spoon melted chocolate into resealable plastic bag; set aside.
  4. Remove Bar Pan from oven to Stackable Cooling Rack. Immediately press remaining 24 caramels evenly into brownie in 4 rows of 6 caramels each. Sprinkle quartered caramels and remaining nuts over brownies. Trim corner of chocolate-filled bag with Utility Knife; drizzle chocolate evenly over brownies. Cut into squares; serve warm using Mini Serving Spatula. Serve with ice cream, if desired.

Had these at our cluster meeting last night - they are to die for!!! I can't wait to try the Asian recipe!
 
Bumping this back up. I am hoping someone has that Jerk Chicken Nacho recipe. Was it in the new S. Best?

Tracy
 
  • Thread starter
  • #12
pamperedtracy said:
Bumping this back up. I am hoping someone has that Jerk Chicken Nacho recipe. Was it in the new S. Best?

Tracy
It's also one of the catalog recipes.

Jerk Chicken Nachos​

6 cups tortilla chips
3 cups diced or shredded cooked chicken
2 cups (8 ounces) shredded cheddar and Monterey Jack cheese blend
2 tablespoons Jamaican Jerk Rub, divided
1 small yellow or red bell pepper or combination
1 lime
2 tablespoons snipped fresh cilantro
1/4 cup sour cream and 1 teaspoon additional Jamaican Jerk Rub (optional)

  1. Heat oven to 425°F. Arrange tortilla chips in a slightly overlapping layer in Large Round Stone.
  2. In Classic Batter bowl, combine chicken, cheese, and 1 Tb. of the jerk rub; mix gently using Small mix n scraper. Sprinkle chicken evenly over tortilla chips. Bake 5-7 minuets or until cheese is melted; remove from oven to Stackable cooling rack.
  3. Meanwhile, dice bell pepper with Santoku knife. Cut lime in half crosswise. Juice half of the lime using Citrus Press into Small Batter Bowl; add remaining Jerk rub and bell pepper and mix well.
  4. Snip cilantro in mincing cup of Herb Keeper using Kitchen Shears. Slice remaining half of lime using Ultimate Mandoline fitted with v-shaped blade; cut slices in half using Utility Knife.
  5. Spoon bell pepper mixture ove nachos; sprinkle evenly with cilantro. If desired, combine sour cream and additiona jerk rub in resealable plastic bag; trim corner to allow sour cream to flow through. Pipe sour cream mixture over nachos. Garnish with lime slices.
 
Thanks bunches Ann!!!

Yummy!!

I am so excited about the recipes this season.

Tracy
 
chefann said:
The noodle skillet is FANTASTIC! I made it for dinner the other night with chicken instead of pork. YUM!! In the future, I'll increase the amount of carrot in it, though. and maybe add some fresh garlic and ginger. And water chestnuts.

garlic pressed with garlic press
ginger grated on microplane
drain water chestnuts in colander/bowl set or with can strainer
 
  • Thread starter
  • #15
dannyzmom said:
garlic pressed with garlic press
ginger grated on microplane
drain water chestnuts in colander/bowl set or with can strainer
And open the water chestnuts with the Can opener.

I also think it would be fantastic with some grilled pineapple in it. Or with some fresh bean sprouts tossed on top, like on Pad Thai at a Thai restaurant.
 
I am so excited about these new recipes! I actually did the presentation at my cluster mtg on Monday.

Another cool thing is there will be 6 additional recipes to support each theme and they will be in the SBRC!

Also I seem to remember them saying that the test kitchens have worked to keep the ingredient lists to 9 items or less!

How cool is that!
 
chefann said:
And open the water chestnuts with the Can opener.

I also think it would be fantastic with some grilled pineapple in it.
Or with some fresh bean sprouts tossed on top, like on Pad Thai at a Thai restaurant.


OF COURSE it would be fantastic with grilled pineapple!:D
 
  • Thread starter
  • #18
Are you picking on my recent pineapple fetish?

Hello, Kettle? This is the pot. You're black.
 
Yummy! Can't wait to try them!
 
I'm having a brain fart right now but what do you use for the chocolate covered caramels (brand name?) I can't think of what candy they are.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #22
Rolos


stupid length....
 
As for the Rollos...if you get them in the small (candy bar size) packs, you don't have to unwrap 40 of them....if you get them in a bulk bag- you will have to unwrap. That's why the test kitchens call for 5 of the small packages...
 
Molten mini cakes- cook to center temp of 160. If you cook till "done" they won't be molten, but you will have some yummy cupcakes!

(from the test kitchens cook!)
 
Standard Cake mixes and "old" PC recipes for our nonstick cookware are NOT made to work in the new stainless.

If you want to bake a standard cake mix in our stainless, prepare it like you would an old fashioned cake pan: butter all over, then coat with flour or cocoa powder. Using cocoa powder for a chocolate cake is better than flour- that way you don't see the white flour all over your cake!
 
Sin full brownie recipe:

brown sugar adds chewiness and flavor
use "cake like" version when mixing up the brownies
DON'T use "pumped up" versions of brownie mixes- otherwise it's just too much (....uh,....is that even possible?!?! LOL)
Can substitute mini reese's cups for rolos...
Cut with clean wet knife to make it easier
 
Asian Pork Noodle Skillet

Marla's family LOVES this and has it all of the time!
make sure you buy TOASTED sesame oil- it has more flavor than a light sesame oil
 
Ham-n-Cheese Brunch Squares

Use the mix-n-chop to break up the thawed hashbrown squares (shows another product)

Use the eggs at room temp- they will mix in easier and cook faster and more evenly.

If you get your ham at the deli counter, have them cut you a slice that is one quarter of an inch thick.

Mix up this recipe as you like!

Diff meats: sausage, bacon, chorizo, etc.
Diff veggies!
 
All of these recipe that I am talking about above will be in our SB cookbook.

All of the tips came from Test Kitchens Cook!
 
  • Thread starter
  • #30
KellyTheChef said:
Asian Pork Noodle Skillet

Marla's family LOVES this and has it all of the time!
make sure you buy TOASTED sesame oil- it has more flavor than a light sesame oil
I made this with boneless chicken breasts at home the other day - worked quite well and was very tasty! It's a less expensive alternative than pork, or good for people who don't eat pork for various reasons.

Although, I'd probably use 3 or even 4 carrots. There just wasn't enough vegetation in it.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the featured recipes for the Fall 2007 Theme Show?

The featured recipes for the Fall 2007 Theme Show include a variety of seasonal dishes that highlight the flavors of autumn. Some popular recipes from that season included Pumpkin Soup, Apple Crisp, and Roasted Vegetable Medley.

How can I incorporate the Fall 2007 Theme Show recipes into my own cooking?

You can incorporate the Fall 2007 Theme Show recipes by using them as inspiration for your own meals. Try adapting the recipes to include your favorite ingredients or serving them at seasonal gatherings to impress your guests.

Are the Fall 2007 Theme Show recipes available in a cookbook?

Yes, many of the recipes from the Fall 2007 Theme Show can be found in Pampered Chef cookbooks or recipe collections available for purchase. Check the Pampered Chef website or your consultant for specific titles that include these recipes.

Can I find cooking tips for the Fall 2007 Theme Show recipes?

Absolutely! Cooking tips for the Fall 2007 Theme Show recipes are often included in the recipe cards or cookbooks. Additionally, Pampered Chef consultants can provide personalized tips and tricks to help you successfully prepare these dishes.

How can I host a Fall 2007 Theme Show?

To host a Fall 2007 Theme Show, contact your Pampered Chef consultant to schedule a date and discuss the featured recipes. You can create a cozy autumn atmosphere, invite friends, and demonstrate the recipes together, making it a fun and interactive experience.

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