Milo's Kitchen Corner

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Milo_Windby
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Milo_Windby » 14 Aug 2011, 18:05

I just got done cooking it and tried a bite and it tastes good to me =D So I'm happy.
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vallorn
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by vallorn » 14 Aug 2011, 18:21

Vallorns Super Burger

2 beef burgers
1/2 red onion
1/2 sweet pointed red pepper ( bell peppers work too but have less flavor)
1 egg
1 slice bread
1 burger bun (sliced in two)
4 thin slices black pudding
1 garlic clove
assorted salad leaves

Cooking:
Spoiler! :
Dice the onions and Garlic.

slice the pepper into either rings or strips depending on taste and ease.

put the burgers under a grill to gently cook while you cook the rest.

put the onions and garlic in a hot frying pan with a little olive oil and cook till soft.

add black pudding to the onions and garlic and cook till onions are brown and pudding is cooked.

remove fried mix and place on kitchen paper to soak up excess oils.

cook Egg in remainder of oil in the pan.

place the salad on the bottom of the burger bun.

place the 1st burger on top of the salad

place the pepper atop this burger

Place the bread on top

place the Fried mix on the bread

place the burger on top of the fried mix

place the egg on top of the burger and the top of the bun on top of that.

press firmly down to compress food (WARNING egg will burst at this point if you have cooked it runny)

Eat.
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MKindy
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by MKindy » 16 Aug 2011, 00:21

Smores Frozen Custard :D :D :D :D!!!!

For those of you not aware, a smore is two graham cracker squares with a roasted marshmallow and appropriately-sized chocolate square, where you take the roasted marshmallow hot off the fire, put the chocolate on top so it melts, and squish the whole thing between the grahams.

Now available as ice cream D:
Spoiler! :
Ingredients: (makes about a quart after churning)
  • 16 fl oz (480ml) half-and-half (aka "half cream" or any milk product with ~12.5% butterfat)
  • 4 egg yolks (no whites, pls)
  • 1/2 cup sugar (60ml) white sugar
  • 32 2.5"x2.5" (6.35cm x 6.35cm) graham cracker squares
  • 16 campfire marshmallows
  • 16 milk chocolate squares roughly the size to fit the grahams
  • 1/2 tsp (2.5ml) vanilla
  • 1 tsp (5ml) salt
Preparation:
  • 24 hours in advance, get an ice cream churn good and cold as per the manufacturer's instructions. If you don't have a churn, go buy one! D: If you have a stand mixer, you can do a pretty good job of churning, but you need to keep the bowl very very very cold.
  • Pulverize the graham cracker squares into graham cracker dust. I did this in two batches by putting half the squares in a plastic baggie, sealing it tight, and smashing them with a mallet.
  • Break the chocolate into fine pieces as well, as smaller chocolate bits melt faster and more smoothly.
  • Prepare to get your hands messy! Roast the marshmallows -- for the best all-around roastedness, use your oven or toaster oven, putting several marshmallows at once on a skewer and minding them at all times; as one side becomes brown, rotate the marshmallows so another surface is exposed to the oven coils. You're going for brown (not black) all over, or at least on about 66% of the 'mallow. When finished roasting, leave the marshmallows to cool, and remove from skewer. Try not to burn your fingers doing this, but rest assured, your fingers will probably get burnt a bit as the marshmallows' innards are semi-liquefied.
Making the base:
  • Combine dairy, egg yolks, marshmallows, sugar, vanilla, and salt in a pot on your stove and heat to a simmer. The marshmallows will slowly melt into the base, but may require some agitation from your spatula.
  • When (most of) the marshmallow is melted, add the graham powder and crushed chocolate and stir until very well incorporated -- the mixture should be really thick, like a hot custard, chocolatey, smell of roasted marshmallow, and the graham should have dissolved thoroughly.
  • Remove mixture from heat and store in the refridgerator for at least 8 hours -- whole mixture needs to be chilled (not freezing) thoroughly.
  • Pour into churn according to manufacturer's instructions -- this mixture is super thick for an ice cream base, so it may require some ladling.
Enjoy! I'd post pictures of the one I made, but it all got eaten really quickly. =_=;

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Wildwill002
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Wildwill002 » 07 Oct 2011, 03:32

Bored in food tech so have a soup recipe

ingredients:
3 large carrots roughly chopped
1 large onion roughly chopped
4 celery sticks roughly chopped
1 tbsp olive oil
2 garlic cloves, crushed
2 large potatoes, cut into small dice
2 tbsp tomato puree
2ltr vegetable stock
400g can chopped tomatoes
400g can butter or cannellini beans
140g spaghetti. Make it short
1/2 head savoy cabbage, shredded

Steps:
chop the veg into very small pieces
heat the oil in a pan, add the vegetables garlic and potatoes then cook over a medium heat for 5 mins until softened
stir in the tomato puree, stock and tomatoes. Bring to the boil, then turn down the heat and simmer, covered, for ten mins
tip the beans and pasta in then cook for a further 10 mins, adding the cabbage for the final 2 mins. Season to taste
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Spoiler! :

Code: Select all

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               '-. ; .-'
              _.-;(_);-._
          _.-'   .'_'.   '-._
          \    .'/[+]\'.    /
           \_.' /     \ '._/
                |  _  |
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               /III III\
               `"""""""`

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Milo_Windby
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Milo_Windby » 01 Nov 2011, 13:16

Garlic Beef Noodles.

What you need:
Pack of cheap ass ramen noodles.
two ground beef patties (if you don't have patties... just make the ground beef into pattie shapes)
1 small onion
2-4 small cloves of garlic (Depends on how much you love garlic... me, I love garlic with a pasion)
Seasonings (I went with a dash of hot sauce, a sprinkle of hot pepper flakes, salt and pepper, some sort of italian spices and a dash of italian salad dressing)
3-4 spoons of Salsa /or/ tomato sauce /or/ Ketchup (NOTE: When I say tomato sauce I do not mean Ketchup... I mean pasta sauce)
dash of milk.

What to do:
Cook the beef and get it all chopped up in the pan, set it in a bowl for later.
Chop the onion and garlic into bits (Any size, depends on how you like your onion and garlic) and fry them up. Add spices as you cook.
Re-add the beef.
Add the Sauce and dash of milk and let simmer.
Cook the noodles, then drain
Serve the noodles in a bowl and top it off with the sauce you made.
Enjoy.
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Sti_Jo_Lew
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Sti_Jo_Lew » 01 Nov 2011, 13:19

Sounds good except for the onion and hot sauce, don't like those things. Guess I'll have to make up for it with MOAR GARLIC!
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Milo_Windby
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Milo_Windby » 01 Nov 2011, 13:27

Seasonings are totally up to you, so if you don't want hot sauce or onions then its no big deal.
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SMWasder
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by SMWasder » 01 Nov 2011, 14:13

This needs more student recipes.

You will need:
One red onion
Bacon (preferably as thick as you can get)
Creme fraiche
Paprika (or other spices I guess, if you want)
1 red pepper
1 green pepper

Chop up yer veg, and cut the bacon into strips. Fry everything and mix it well. Eat.

Hey, I'm a middle class student! I just chuck stuff in a frying pan and see what happens, I found this is good. Also, baked beans with reggae reggae sauce.
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Milo_Windby
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Milo_Windby » 01 Nov 2011, 14:18

I have (Or had) a magnet for my fridge that said "Real men don't need/use recipes!"
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Sti_Jo_Lew
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Sti_Jo_Lew » 01 Nov 2011, 15:38

Lol, that's how I usually do things. Grab a slab of beef or some shrimp, put a few random spices I hope will taste good together, then throw it on the barbeque. That or I just deep fry things.
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Jakeman214
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Jakeman214 » 15 Nov 2011, 06:12

Jakeman214's Easy Apple Crumble!

INGREDIENTS!
1/2 cup of Brown Sugar
1/2 cup of Rolled Oats
1/2 cup of Dessicated Coconut
1/2 cup of Plain Flour.
Tablespoon of butter
300g (medium) Can of tinned apples OR 3 freshly peeled, cored and sliced apples. Pears, peaches and fruit salad (Canned or fresh!) work just as well for great variations!

INSTRUCTIONS!
1. Melt butter in a large mixing bowl in ya microwave.
2. Whilst the butter is melting, take a pie dish around 20cm/8 inches in diameter and put your apple in it so it is a smooth layer.
3. Take mixing bowl with melted butter. Add Flour, Coconut, Oats and Sugar. Mix well and until it becomes an even mix.
4. Evenly spread the crumble mix over the apple.
5. Chuck it in a microwave on high for 5 minutes, or an oven at 180 degrees Celcius for 10 minutes.
6. Let it rest, then dish up with Custard, Ice Cream or Fruit Salad!

And that is how you create an easy and awesome desert within 10 minutes! I usually make it just as dinner is finishing cooking and chuck in the microwave/oven so it finishes halfway through dinner, and is just about the right temperature to serve up right after.
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Nutmegan
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Nutmegan » 15 Nov 2011, 10:59

Same of these sound great, some made me laugh... a lot. I'm still wiping the tears away.

I usually just cook with my stomach and don't use many recipes which makes giving them to other people difficult sometimes. Here's an easy one that I really like for those "Oh heck I was supposed to bring something for the pot luck tonight!" moments.

Creamed Corn:

1 large bag (family size) of frozen corn
1 stick of butter (1/4 lb)
1 regular size box of cream cheese (8oz)

Melt the butter and cream cheese over medium heat, add corn and heat until warm. Turn heat to low and cover for about 20min.

Thanks for sharing all the fun recipes.

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MayorLennie
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by MayorLennie » 28 Jan 2012, 14:10

I love this thread and have always wanted to post. I will post about some staples I keep for cooking, that add a little something to about everything we make at our house.

What sorta cooking staples do you always use?

1. Mongolian Fire Oil http://www.farawayfoods.com/fireoil.html

2. Morton's Nature's Seasoning
http://www.netgrocer.com/pd/Morton/Seas ... c=gproduct

3. Dehydrated onion flakes and dehydrated green onions

4. jasmine rice, new crop for that year (we get a 20 lb bag each year in Feb/March at the Asian Market)

5. Celery and Carrots good in everything

6. A variety of dried pasta and noodles

7. Red sauce and white sauce, canned

8. Broth and soup stock (canned and in freezer)

And we keep a lot of various condiments like Guardineirra, sweet pickles, pepperoncini peppers, italian dressing, ranch dressing and BBQ sauce, pickle slices, and a variety (like 4 kinds!) of mustards, like dijon, hot, sweet, spicy brown, yellow....

Fun Fact: We hate ketchup and don't allow it in our house or on our table. :)
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Mattybcd
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HOW 2 MAKE A SOFT DRINK !!!

Post by Mattybcd » 29 Jan 2012, 16:27

In my school i have been doing a science project with my friend, we are doing a solutions unit and have a project about solutions, sovents, and solutes. i figured since we made pop we should share the recipe so here is how to make REALLY GOOD GINGER ALE!
How to make a soft drink

Things you will need-
No font coloring
Large pot
Measuring cup
Stove
Empty bottle (s)
Tea spoon
1/8 teaspoon of yeast
3 ounces of fresh ginger
Knife/peeler
Lemon juice
4 and a half quarts of water
¾ cups of sugar

How to make the soft drink-

Step1. Peel the ginger with the peeler or a knife, and then chop it into small bits.
Step2. Simmer the chopped ginger, sugar, and 1 ½ quarts of water in a pot for 30-60 minutes.
Step3. Strain the brew in to a smaller pot, and then re-transfer the brew to the bigger pot.
Step4. Mix the brew with the other 3 quarts of water.
Step5. Let it cool until it is warm.
Step6. In a small jar, mix warm water and the yeast, and let sit for 15 minutes.
Step7. Add the yeast solution to the brew.
Step8. Let the soft drink sit for 10 minutes.
Step9. Leave in fridge for 3-4 days.
Step10. Enjoy!
here you go this is my poisinis amazing ginger ale recipe, hope you like it :D
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Mattybcd
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Mattybcd » 30 Jan 2012, 16:42

Ah, thanks for moving this,some of these are cool.
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Milo_Windby
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Milo_Windby » 11 Feb 2012, 13:59

I am currently in the middle of making this and wanted to toss this on here to share =D
This is very easy to do, so totally try this out.

Ingredients:
For the sponge:
1 1/2 teaspoon dry active yeast
1/2 cup AP flour
1/2 cup warm water (about 100 degrees)
Then:
12 oz bottled beer
18 ounces AP flour (about 4 cups)
1 1/2 teaspoon fine salt

What to do... Watch the video =3



Edit: My bread turned out really well, very tasty.
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Sabalora
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Sabalora » 24 Feb 2012, 04:25

My Asian Style Chicken Noodle Soup (one of the only nice things I can make)
Cut up 2 shallots
put in a big pot with a drizzle of oil and a teaspoon of ginger
stir it while it cooks on high heat
add 2 litres of chicken stock
simmer
add 2 tins of sweetened corn Kernels (add juice from 1 can but not the other)
and 1 tin of creamy corn kernels
cut up some chicken breast (however much you want really :P) and put in pot
simmer until chicken is cooked
add noodles and cook until soft
NOM IT

NOTE: i usually make this with whatever i can find in kitchen, only part you really need is the stock lol, try some chilli with it... could be nice :)

ALSO: sorry for the crap description... im not gods gift at recipe making :P

arigatou
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by arigatou » 20 Mar 2012, 20:11

As a Bain Marie, do not use a plastic bowl, melt chocolate. Strong melt the plastic load, rather than the end.

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Milo_Windby
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Milo_Windby » 20 Mar 2012, 20:17

arigatou wrote:As a Bain Marie, do not use a plastic bowl, melt chocolate. Strong melt the plastic load, rather than the end.
I'm sorry... what?
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vallorn
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by vallorn » 21 Mar 2012, 04:14

arigatou wrote:As a Bain Marie, do not use a plastic bowl, melt chocolate. Strong melt the plastic load, rather than the end.
i think its
When using a Bain Marie, dont use a plastic bowl to melt the chocolate. the heat melts the plastic rather than the chocolate.

on a side note... my sister once did exactly this. we still have the disk of plastic and molten/burnt chocolate we found at the bottom of the pan...
Lord_Mountbatten wrote:I didn't quite hear you over the sound of my eyebrow shooting into the sky.
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Wildwill002
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by Wildwill002 » 12 Jan 2013, 20:22

Sorry for bumping this and necro'ing but I did it for 2 reasons

1. The recipes here are really awesome and need to be shared
2. I'm making something course meal for my better halves birthday and brownies for Valentines day (I lost the recipe)

Again, sorry, but please continue the thread
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Spoiler! :

Code: Select all

            ,             ,
           / '.         .' \
          /    '.     .'    \
           '-._  '. .'  _.-'
               '-. ; .-'
              _.-;(_);-._
          _.-'   .'_'.   '-._
          \    .'/[+]\'.    /
           \_.' /     \ '._/
                |  _  |
                | [_] |
               /III III\
               `"""""""`

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LS13
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Re: Milo's Kitchen Corner

Post by LS13 » 12 Jan 2013, 23:11

I remember reading this thread and deciding the instructions by arigatou were probably the best I've ever seen before.
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