I'm a big fan of maraschino anything, plus gin, not to mention lime, and the color green, as in Chartreuse, and the last word...
So this is my New Years' Eve cocktail to banish all the grief and misery of 2020...
I'm a big fan of maraschino anything, plus gin, not to mention lime, and the color green, as in Chartreuse, and the last word...
So this is my New Years' Eve cocktail to banish all the grief and misery of 2020...
This is the roast beef of your dreams...
😉
The ends will be medium-well, and the
center will be beautifully medium-rare,
giving everyone what they prefer.
Tradition here in our family is
succulent mouth-watering prime rib
for Christmas Eve dinner!
Rich sticky molasses helps keep these
incredibly delicious cookies magically
fresh and chewy for days!
I truly love this cookie and so does Bubba ~ it's my favorite ginger cookie. It’s spicy, loaded with plenty of molasses, ginger, cinnamon, cardamom and allspice, but not too spicy or overwhelming. The spices fuse and trigger your taste buds, popping that unique gingery molasses flavor.
I discovered this recipe in the Chicago Tribune ~
Food Section ~ years ago and since then have adjusted
the recipe ingredients and spices over the years
according to our tastes.
Tweaking a classic banana bread
works for me,
particularly when
dried cherries are in the mix!
As bananas ripen to their prime squishiness ~ when they are barely yellow ~ but streaked with black and brown, even solid black, that’s the time to make banana bread.
When the temperature dips
and the leaves are changing,
it’s time to cook heartier food!
An excellent accompaniment to roasted chicken and meats ~ this squash side dish is tasty, not to mention colorful.
Bill and I both really liked this; just the right amount of seasonings with the extra flavor of smoky bacon.
My my my, look what’s here!
Slippery strands of spaghetti, with garlicky buttery shrimp topping it. Perfect for everyday and swanky posh enough for company around your table!
From the rich, creamy, sweet frosting to the delectable moist cake, it’s hard to be in a funk when devouring a cupcake!
The gems first appeared back in 1828 when an ingenious young woman, Eliza Leslie, published her cookbook, Seventy-Five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes and Sweetmeats, which included the recipe for the first cupcake.
"Sugar and spice and
everything nice."
That describes this delectable rub when sugar meets garlic...
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If you'd tell me that I could only have one cooking utensil in my kitchen, this is what it would be! |
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Ready for baking----photos do not get any better than this! |
You know,
nobody can ever
cook as good as
your Mama.
~ Paula Deen