Happy Tuesday
It's a farm breakfast, Howard. You get up before dawn to do 'chores' after a cup of coffee. Then around 9:30 or 10:00 you come in and eat a serious breakfast.
What you saw in that post. Sometimes it might be pork chops instead of the steak or fried chicken. And you can get biscuits or pancakes instead of the potatoes. I never got one because no one in my family owned a farm but I've heard stories .What time is before dawn and what does a "farm breakfast" consist of?
Any time before the sun comes upWhat time is before dawn and what does a "farm breakfast" consist of?
Howard, my friend, the key word is leftovers. It doesn't take much effort to take a slice of prime rib, put it on a rack in a shallow baking pan, drizzle it liberally with the roast drippings and cover it all with tin foil, put it in a 300 degree oven for 20 t0 30 minutes. It tastes almost as good as when we sliced it off the roast the night before!Looks like a good breakfast, but who has the time to cook a prime rib in the morning? And to me this reminds me of a lunch more than a breakfast, IMO.
Howard, my friend, the key word is leftovers. It doesn't take much effort to take a slice of prime rib, put it on a rack in a shallow baking pan, drizzle it liberally with the roast drippings and cover it all with tin foil, put it in a 300 degree oven for 20 t0 30 minutes. It tastes almost as good as when we sliced it off the roast the night before!
PS: Don't forget the horseradish!![]()
What you saw in that post. Sometimes it might be pork chops instead of the steak or fried chicken. And you can get biscuits or pancakes instead of the potatoes. I never got one because no one in my family owned a farm but I've heard stories .
of courseCan you include eggs?
Howard, we need to teach you how to cook. When I'm roasting a standing rib roast, people coming in and experiencing the nose of the kitchen generally comment, "man it sure smells good in here!" LOL. Although there was a time when I burned up a pot of chili. I thought I'd turned off the burner, but had in fact turned it on high (damned electric ranges!). The wife smelled the burned chili and asked if I was trying to melt her pot!Yeah I understand that but prime rib was meant to be for lunch or dinner, I can't be cooking a rib at quarter to 7 in the morning stinking up the kitchen, you got to remember I still live with My Parents and they don't need to be smelling that so early in the morning, They'll ask "What the hell are you cooking"?.
Eggs are great with practically all forms of leftovers, IMHO. I've even stuffed an omelette with a fine gumbo!Can you include eggs?
A fine gumbo is a reduncy. I've never had a non-fine gumbo. Yum! BTW, it makes a grand savory pie, as well.Eggs are great with practically all forms of leftovers, IMHO. I've even stuffed an omelette with a fine gumbo!
Eggs are great with practically all forms of leftovers, IMHO. I've even stuffed an omelette with a fine gumbo!
Howard, we need to teach you how to cook. When I'm roasting a standing rib roast, people coming in and experiencing the nose of the kitchen generally comment, "man it sure smells good in here!" LOL. Although there was a time when I burned up a pot of chili. I thought I'd turned off the burner, but had in fact turned it on high (damned electric ranges!). The wife smelled the burned chili and asked if I was trying to melt her pot!![]()
It was wonderful. I do make gumbos and etouffes often, so I generally have a gumbo omelette for breakfast the next morning.
Great video...very informative with the insider tips that are offered throughout! I can see a big pot of homemade gumbo at one of the Eagle Roosts near term family Sunday dinners. SWMBO has her mother's recipe for Gumbo! Thanks for sharing the above with us.Yes, in the same way that chili is a soup. They are both thick, rather than thin or watery. I'm sure you have had chili-stuffed omelettes.
A gumbo is a fairly thick soup/stew containing some form of meat, usually chicken, as well as andouille sausage, and shrimp. It also has okra (or file leaves) bell peppers, tomatoes, onions, and celery (I often toss in mushrooms). And the mix of spices we call Cajun seasoning -- containing red cayenne pepper, white pepper, black pepper, garlic powder, onion powder, thyme and bay leaf. Salt to taste. It is cooked in chicken stock, preferably home made. You can put all sorts of meats, including venison and rabbit in it.
One of the characteristic features of a gumbo is that it is made from a roux, which is carefully concocted from oil and flour, in a heavy pot. As the oil gets to the right temperature, flour is added and the mixture is constantly stirred as it cooks and darkens, until it has the right degree of brown coloration you desire -- it can be pale, intermediate, or very, very dark. If you burn the roux, then you toss that out (carefully, it is hot!) and start over. The other ingredients are added to this roux and then cooked over medium heat. You serve the gumbo over rice. Perfect with a vinaigrette salad and a glass or three of good Merlot
(the wine has to be robust to withstand the spices and enhance the meal) or a dark porter or stout if you prefer beer.
It gets thicker in the fridge over night, after you put it away following dinner. Some of the leftover can be warmed in the microwave the next morning and placed into an omelette and the latter is then folded over it from each side. I garnish this omelette with some fiery small green Thai peppers. Heaven on a plate.
Bon appetit!
Here's a visual: