Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Children Of The Corn - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Pork Loin, the Julia Child way (sort of)
    Food52
    The first recipe that came out of Julia Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking and landed firmly in my kitchen collection of go-to recipes was the dry marinade for pork. I've altered it to suit what I have on hand and increased the garlic to massive proportions (we love garlic!). A long marinade in the fridge is key to deep infusion of the earthy-garlic marinade. Julia instructs you to scrape off the marinade before roasting, no way I would waste all that garlic! So I opt to start the roast covered to protect the garlic from browning (and bittering) too quickly. I've also added one of the ways I make gravy out of the pan drippings, pork loin doesn't release as much juice as a turkey so you'll need a bit of stock to create a sauce. Corn starch was chosen to keep this dinner gluten-free! This was such a smash hit the first time I made it, it's the first thing pulled out when tenderloin is on the menu.
    Pork Loin, the Julia Child way (sort of)
    Yummly
    Pork Loin, The Julia Child Way (sort Of) With Pork Tenderloin, Pork, Garlic, Pork, Thyme, Pork, Salt, Pepper, Pork, Dried Sage, Corn Starch, Water, Stock
    Children of the Corn
    Food.com
    A smooth, decadent, spiced riff on a Pina Colada. Recipe courtesy Brian Evans/ Sunday In Brooklyn. Photo credit Alex Kikis.
    Harvest Corn Cakes
    Taste of Home
    Sweet corn takes on a whole new meaning with this recipe. The corncobs look delightfully like the real thing—except they're made of cake, frosting and peanut butter candies! These treats really brighten up the Thanksgiving table, and they're so easy to make. Children can help with this project, too. They'll have fun putting the "kernels" on—and eating a few as well! —Mary Detweiler, Middlefield, Ohio
    Southern Fried Catfish
    Food.com
    Almost all southern recipes are what is typically called soul food. My dad was a great cook, he often cooked for his soldiers while in the war in Vietnam. He loved cooking for crowds and I remember during the catfish tournaments he would help with frying all the catfish at the fish fry's. They would serve this along with huge pots of creamed corn- which I as a child helped to shuck fresh from the owners farm that day. Lots of watermellon and coleslaw, cucmber salads and all the summer picnic foods- WOW the memories that brings back.
    Mexican-Inspired Chicken Soup
    Taste of Home
    This zesty chicken taco soup is loaded with corn and black beans in a mildly spicy red broth. As a busy mom of three young children, I'm always looking for dinner recipes that can be prepared in the morning. The kids love the taste of this easy soup. —Marlene Kane, Lainesburg, Michigan
    Marinated Catfish Fillets
    Taste of Home
    <B>Meet the Cook:</B> Recently, we hosted a group of young people from Canada. Since we wanted to give them a true taste of the South, this was served. They raved about it. In addition to the catfish we raise, my husband and I grow soybeans and corn. We're the parents of four children - ages 16, 13, 7 and 3. -Pauletta Boese, Macon, Mississippi
    Crispy Fried Chicken Spring Rolls
    Food.com
    This recipe was featured on the Rhodes Around China TV series on the Hong Kong leg of the journey. Gary was taught to make these by a couple of local executive chefs. They are incredibly easy to put together, and very flavourful. I sometimes add bean sprouts and peas and corn and leave the meat out to make them vegetarian. Great as a snack, light meal or as part of a buffet. My family, especially the children, love them.
    Corn Cheese Soup
    Food.com
    I got a version of this from a neighbor as a kid. I was the local latchkey child, and all the moms pitched in to help me learn &quot;the skills of a lady&quot; (this was a while ago!) It's a staple in our house. We make this when we want a hearty, simple, one-dish meal that takes less than 30 minutes! You can add all sorts of things to this, potatoes, bell pepper, bacon, etc. but this is the way we almost always make it. The cheapest creamed corn doesn't taste as good to us, so we use a name brand. They're still pretty cheap, less than .75 a can usually. I don't add salt since the corn and the cheese are both salty.