etteluap70PC
Gold Member
- 3,657
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread revolves around participants seeking and sharing insights about preparing Loaded Baked Potato Chowder for cooking shows. Several participants express their experiences and challenges related to the recipe, while others offer tips and support.
Views differ on the best practices for preparing and presenting the chowder at shows, with no clear consensus on a single approach. Participants share various personal experiences and tips without a unified method.
Participants share their experiences and challenges related to cooking shows, particularly focusing on the Loaded Baked Potato Chowder recipe. The discussion reflects a range of personal insights rather than formal guidance.
Consultants preparing for cooking shows may find the shared experiences and tips relevant as they navigate similar challenges with the chowder recipe.
lockhartkitchen said:Go to PC website and click on recipes then comfort food. There you will see a file that shows you step by step with photos.
pamperedlinda said:I've got my fingers crossed for you - rock it!
dannyzmom said:Hey Paulette...when you get a hold of an outline for this one would you mind emailing it to me? Thanks!
[email protected]
dannyzmom said:Hey Paulette...when you get a hold of an outline for this one would you mind emailing it to me? Thanks!
[email protected]
Bren706 said:Do you steam the broccoli ahead of show time?
ChefBeckyD said:I have done this show successfully for about 3 months, and I LOVE it.
I don't have a written outline for it, but I'll try to give some pointers/tips for doing it.
FIRST - I mostly peel the potatoes before the show...the first time I did this, I didn't, and the top of the soup was a layer of potato peels. It look :yuck:yuck:yuck:, so I decided to peel from then on.
THEN - I also cut the potatoes into at least quarters. (this cuts substantial time off the actual cooking time)
Just before people start arriving, I pour the 1/2 cup of milk into the potatoes, and, also S&P, and pop it into the micro for 12 minutes.
For the actual demo - I first show them the cooked potatoes, and then do the Garlic Parmesan Biscuit Bites, and put those in the oven, and then I finish the soup, and put that back in the micro for about 6-7 minutes, While it's in the micro, I do the toppings (chop bacon or ham, broccoli, etc...) and then pull the biscuits out of the oven. Show the biscuits sliding out of the pan, talk about cookware, and then get the Chowder out of the micro. Do the finishing touches - and it's done!
Becca_in_MD said:Wahoo Paulette!!! You are going to love looking at your incentive tracker after it's all posted.
I'm doing the chowder for the first time at a show tomorrow. I made it at home a while ago. Got distracted by my kids and only nuked it for half the time (missed the second 11 minutes). Finally figured it out after forcing myself to eat it and wondering why it wasn't thicker. Here's hoping it comes out well tomorrow.
ChefBeckyD said:I have done this show successfully for about 3 months, and I LOVE it.
I don't have a written outline for it, but I'll try to give some pointers/tips for doing it.
FIRST - I mostly peel the potatoes before the show...the first time I did this, I didn't, and the top of the soup was a layer of potato peels. It look :yuck:yuck:yuck:, so I decided to peel from then on.
THEN - I also cut the potatoes into at least quarters. (this cuts substantial time off the actual cooking time)
Just before people start arriving, I pour the 1/2 cup of milk into the potatoes, and, also S&P, and pop it into the micro for 12 minutes.
For the actual demo - I first show them the cooked potatoes, and then do the Garlic Parmesan Biscuit Bites, and put those in the oven, and then I finish the soup, and put that back in the micro for about 6-7 minutes, While it's in the micro, I do the toppings (chop bacon or ham, broccoli, etc...) and then pull the biscuits out of the oven. Show the biscuits sliding out of the pan, talk about cookware, and then get the Chowder out of the micro. Do the finishing touches - and it's done!
etteluap70PC said:$1284.00!!!!!!!!!! so far! Going to close tomorrow for tripplepoints!!!!!
etteluap70PC said:Ok so this show finished as my highest EVER!!! $1449!
She got $475 FREE
Holy WOW!
dannyzmom said:Way to go Paulette!
Share with us the outline you followed!!
etteluap70PC said:I didn't... just used the recipe card. It felt very awkward. I will use BeckyD's tips next time.
This show was at a newly remodeled house. I guess the place was a NASTY pit when they bought it a year ago. So she invited over 40 and had almost 20 in attendance. They all wanted to see the house. Some of them drove quite a way. The furthest was over 4 hours! Many drove an hr or more.
I just tried to keep it relaxed and fun.
dannyzmom said:Oh come on now Paulette - those gals drove the 4 hours TO SEE YOU!!!!![]()
etteluap70PC said:Ok so this show finished as my highest EVER!!! $1449!
She got $475 FREE
Holy WOW!
To make Loaded Baked Potato Chowder, you will need the following ingredients: potatoes, onion, garlic, chicken or vegetable broth, milk or cream, cheese (cheddar is popular), bacon, green onions, and seasonings such as salt and pepper. Optional toppings include sour cream and additional cheese.
The preparation time for Loaded Baked Potato Chowder is typically around 15-20 minutes, while the cooking time can take about 30-40 minutes, depending on how you like your potatoes cooked. Overall, you can expect the entire process to take about an hour.
Yes, you can make Loaded Baked Potato Chowder in advance. It can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Just reheat it on the stove or in the microwave before serving. The flavors may even improve after sitting for a day!
Loaded Baked Potato Chowder can be frozen, but it's best to do so before adding dairy products like milk or cream. Freeze the chowder base, and then add the dairy when you reheat it. This helps maintain the texture and flavor of the chowder.
Loaded Baked Potato Chowder pairs well with a variety of sides. Consider serving it with crusty bread, a fresh salad, or even some garlic bread. These options complement the rich flavors of the chowder and make for a satisfying meal.