rennea
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This thread features participants sharing their dinner plans and inspirations, with a focus on using leftovers and seasonal ingredients. Various meal ideas are presented, reflecting personal cooking experiences and preferences.
No clear consensus emerges, as participants express a variety of individual meal plans and preferences without agreement on a specific dish.
Participants are sharing personal cooking experiences and meal ideas, often influenced by seasonal ingredients and family preferences.
Readers within the consultant community looking for dinner inspiration or ideas for using leftovers may find this discussion relevant.
AnnieBee said:Well, we are having left-over skillet lasagne, which is good because my oven is not working right now... I HATE not having an oven!!
Becky, you could try making lasagne the way my Mum (and hence me too!) does it. I'm not sure if it is the "english way" or just how my family does it, but I had never heard of using ricotta or cottage cheese in a lasagne til I came over here. Anyway, for the "dairy" layer, use a white sauce (flour/butter roux + milk) with some bayleaves, salt and pepper, and a touch of nutmeg, then on the very top I use this and sprinkle on a mixture of cheddar and mozzerella. You do need to make a ot of white sauce though, if you do a big lasagne (plus I try to make three layers of meat/lasagne/white sauce.
Whenever I serve it to people here they really like it! I also do a version as a pasta bake - mix together some cooked pasta and sauce (meat optional) top with white sauce and sprinkle on a some cheese before baking to brown it. I get alot of compliments.
Hope this helps!
I wish I had my oven...
crystalscookingnow said:I have no idea. Something soft... lol... I had a dental cleaning today & my mouth hurts. I've never had the kind of pain that I have now. I described it to DH & he said it sounds like how he used to feel with braces tightening. :yuck:
candiejayne said:We had leftovers tonight. It was a rough night for me and my BFs 6 yo. He even wished death upon me... we had some leftover spaghetti and leftover pot roast. Nothing too exciting, but atleast the fridge is a little emptier!
To make Irish Stew with Pork Shoulder, you will need the following ingredients: pork shoulder, potatoes, carrots, onions, garlic, vegetable or chicken broth, thyme, bay leaves, salt, and pepper. Optional ingredients include peas and parsley for garnish.
The cooking time for Irish Stew with Pork Shoulder typically ranges from 2 to 3 hours. This includes browning the meat and simmering the stew until the pork is tender and the flavors have melded together.
Yes, you can make Irish Stew with Pork Shoulder in a slow cooker. Simply brown the pork and vegetables in a skillet, then transfer everything to the slow cooker with the broth and seasonings. Cook on low for 6-8 hours or on high for 3-4 hours until the meat is tender.
Irish Stew pairs well with crusty bread, such as soda bread or baguette, to soak up the delicious broth. You can also serve it with a side salad or steamed vegetables for a complete meal.
Yes, you can substitute pork shoulder with other meats such as beef chuck or lamb for a different flavor profile. Just keep in mind that cooking times may vary depending on the type of meat used.