Slow Cooker
204 recipes found
All purpose tomato suace
what to do with over ripe tomatoes? great sauce for pizza, pasta or warm addition to sandwiches
Giddy Swamp South Carolina Hash
My giddy swamp hash recipe is from the German belt of South Carolina and uses pork and mustard prominently but other parts of the South might use beef.
Minty Turnip Lactopickles
I ferment hakurei turnips with a little bit of mint at the end to give them an amazing, fresh twist. You can sub any small turnip or even cut up a large one. Just make sure you wash thoroughly and don't peel them! Fermentation is simple pickling. Time and submersion are the keys!
Basic Rice Cream (Vegan)
This basic vegan rice cream can be made into dozens of wonderful recipes: creamy soups, whipped creams, and puddings. It's an excellent dairy alternative.
Butternut Tomato sauce
I paid more than $6 for a jar of gourmet pasta sauce, but after reading the ingredients I realized it was pretty simple. Adding defrosted butternut squash--the whole package with a quart jar of homemade or quality prepared tomato pasta sauce--couldn't be easier. Not only does this add a great nutritional punch, but its a complex flavor and nice thickness that adds a lot to homemade sauce or baked pasta dishes.
Bottle guard dessert. Serve cold .
This is my family receipe . My grand mother use to prepare it at all the occasions . Love cooking it every all the time .
Meyer Lemon Vanilla Bean and Ginger Karma Marmalade
This meyer lemon vanilla bean marmalade recipe is terrific when spread on toast, with a piece of cheese placed on top. I also love to make a grilled cheese.
Chez Panisse's Potatoes and Onions Roasted with Vinegar and Thyme
This recipe is one of the first recipes I ever cooked using the new potatoes from my garden. I used Russian Banana's and boy did it make them shine. I still use this recipe often. It is a standard, it's easy and delicious with all kinds of other dishes.
Easy Party Meatballs
This is a recipe my mother introduced me to as a party favourite. It is easy and cheap to make. Throw it over simple mashed potatoes and you have a complete meal. Serve with toothpicks and you have a terrific appetizer.
Overnight Breakfast: Barley Porridge
A hot breakfast is one of life's luxuries, but rarely do we take the time on a busy morning to make anything that requires heat. This porridge is the perfect answer, because all it requires is that you turn to oven on to a low temperature, stir a few things in a casserole dish, and go to bed. You wake up to a delicious fragrant breakfast that will have you smiling all day. What's not to love? And even better - if you have a pile of overnight guests to feed for breakfast and you don't feel like cooking - you won't have to. Double the recipe, shove it in the oven the night before and it will be ready to go when you all wake up.
Fragrant Chai Poached Pears
Pears poached tender in aromatic chai spices with sweet chai syrup and blackberries
Lard, beautiful lard
Lard is a wonderful thing to use in pastry crusts, crackers, and as a butter substitute when sauteing. Did you know that New York City's health commissioner, Corby Krummer, has asked local restaurants to stop using cooking oils containing trans fats, comparing them to such hazards as lead and asbestos, Kummer proposed that we bring back lard, "the great misunderstood fat." Lard, he cheerfully reported, contains just 40 percent saturated fat (compared with nearly 60 percent for butter). Its level of monounsaturated fat (the "good" fat) is "a very respectable 45 percent," he noted, "double butter's paltry 23 or so percent." Kummer hinted that if I wanted to appreciate the virtues of this health food, I needed to fry shoestring potatoes or a chicken drumstick. To read more about lard go to http://www.foodandwine.com/articles/lard-the-new-health-food
Pappa di Pomodoro
For me this soup will always conjure warm memories of four college girls crowded around a table in a chilly apartment in rome. When I studied there with a few of my best friends we saved our pennies for travel, wine, and the occasional pizza from the shop downstairs. On rainy days I would make big kettles of this soup for just a few euros and we would stuff ourselves with it while we imbibed in jugged red wine. Because the main ingredients are used in equal parts, it's really easy to scale this recipe based on the number of people you're serving, or how hungry you are. This one's for my girls, Mary, Andrea and Brooke! xx
Simple Bolognese
This is not a true Bolognese (which traditionally contains milk), but a simple version that's quite versatile. Use any type of lean ground meat for this recipe.
Roasted Potatoes with Rosemary, Truffle Oil, and Parmesan
If there is one way I like potatoes, other than french fry recipes, it would have to be the slow roasted form and topped with rosemary and parmesan.
White Peach and Rosemary Jam
I really enjoy a sweet yet savory jam. Such a treat allows you to escape the cloying nature of many fruit preserves but also provides flexibility in that your jam is no longer relegated to breakfast or PB&J (not that jam should be, but it often is). Anyway, still enjoying my plum-basil jam in such a major way, I decided to savory up my sweet white peaches from last weekend's farmers market. Rosemary, black pepper and Cognac did the trick nicely, and this will be absolutely wonderful with cheese, on a good whole grain bread or baguette, and in many other ways.
Slow Roasted Tomatoes with Filet of Anchovy
It's tomato season, so keep it simple while cooking. No need to make heavy sauces with all those gorgeous tomatoes that are bursting with flavor - try a simple 5 ingredient recipe with slow roasted tomatoes, herbs, loads of olive oil and topped with a filet of anchovy! This recipe is straight from the seaside of Le Marche, where we first devoured this delicious antipasto in Numana.
Maple Chipotle Roast Pork Tenderloin
A Pork Tenderloin roasting in Maple and Chipotle is what bacon in heaven must smell like. I love that this is a no-bowl recipe that comes together easily.
Tomato and Rice Soup
A quick and easy tomato soup. A perfect complement to our Middle Eastern grilled Cheese.
Shakshouka - Eggs in spicy sauce
So on those days where my energy is playing hide and seek and time seems to be slipping through my fingers, I make this super fast, super easy recipe. Eggs, garlic, canned tomatoes. 20 minutes, done. Add a piece of baguette and your favorite salad, and in less than 30 minutes you have a balanced, delicious dinner no one will complain about. Just let someone else do the dishes…
Seville Orange Membrillo
In my excitement about the Citrus Contest, I impulsively purchased some Seville oranges. Usually I pass them by because I know I don't have time to cook them. When I got home, I decided to use the quinces that were on the verge of languishing and the Seville oranges. Jane Grigson wrote about the combination of orange and quince in Spanish quince paste. I used the juice and julienned zest from the Seville oranges to flavor this batch of quince paste. The bitterness of the peel and sour juice make a lovely counterpoint to all the sugar and the julienned peel adds a crunchy texture to the membrillo.
Cherry Tomato Confit
As the term confit implies, this gob of tomatoes is luxuriously rich. The key to the recipe is its simplicity (3-4 ingredients) and time to cook (1 hour) which allows the tomatoes to break down and ooze together with a generous amount of olive oil. The resulting jam is ridiculously intense, and may be divvied up in batches (and frozen) for all kinds of use. Smear some of the confit on crostini, spoon a dollop into a bowl of pasta, use as a pizza sauce, or dilute it with cream for a silky, decadent soup.
Diana Kennedy's Carnitas
The magic of pork + water + salt -- a genius recipe from The Cuisines of Mexico by Diana Kennedy.
Apple Butter Roast with Tricolor Farfelle
This actually came about from me playing with my food. I have always heard of fruit flavors with pork I had never really heard about them with beef so I picked apples and decided to dive off the deep end with the roast. Pairing the pasta with this was part of an assignment from my teacher who is always keeping me on my toes and encouraging me to try new things, basically to broaden my flavor palate, which is alot less scary than I thought it would be. In the short and long of things I was supposed to prepare pasta in a way that was new, so I used the juices from my roast(along with a little shredded roast) and made a ragu type sauce. I hope that it goes over as well in your kitchen as it did in mine.