• Re: Kotlety - Pt 2

    From Dave Drum@1:3634/12 to Ben Collver on Mon Jan 9 06:51:00 2023
    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Traditional Russian blintzes
    Categories: Breads, Dairy
    Yield: 20 blintzes

    3 lg Eggs; room temp
    3 c Milk
    1 tb Grapeseed or olive oil or
    - butter; melted
    1 tb Sugar; more for sweet
    - blintzes
    pn Salt
    2 c A-P flour; more, as needed
    Butter

    Bring eggs to room temperature.

    Whisk together eggs and liquid until well combined. Add
    oil, sugar and salt. Continue whisking, gradually adding
    up to a cup of flour in small portions. Continue
    whisking until mixture is perfectly even and the
    consistency of yogurt or low-fat sour cream (should be
    easily pourable, but not watery).

    Place just a touch of butter at the bottom of a large
    plate. Set aside.

    Heat a pan to medium-high heat - the pan should sizzle
    when you add in the oil!

    Add a teaspoon of oil or butter, and pour in 1/4 cup of
    the the batter into the pan, tilt the pan and swirl it
    around to spread it thinly and evenly.

    The blintz should start cooking immediately! When the
    edges of the blintzes curl and bubbles appear, after
    about 2 minutes per side, use a thin spatula to flip it.

    Cook the blintz briefly on the other side, and remove
    from pan onto the buttered plate.

    Top the cooked blintz with a touch of butter. Repeat
    with remaining blintzes, and transfer the blintzes onto
    the plate. You can also fold cooked blintzes into
    triangles.

    Please note that the first blintz rarely turns out; use
    this one to taste and correct the amount of sugar, flour
    or salt in your batter. If mixture is too watery to cook
    properly, add a bit more flour, 1 tablespoon at a time.

    You can also whiz the blintz batter in a blender or
    food processor to avoid any lumps.

    By: Ksenia Prints

    RECIPE FROM: https://immigrantstable.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

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  • From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to Dave Drum on Mon Jan 9 11:20:33 2023
    Re: Re: Kotlety
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Mon Jan 09 2023 06:50:00

    I think the Russians call them "blini". They may also be "blintzes".

    Here are two Russian pancake recipes from ruscuisine.com and a blintz
    recipe in the next post. You can select which comes closewst to you
    memory. Bv)=


    Thanks for the recipes! From memory i think i was served blintzes. :-)
    I read that these date to pre-Christian times and were inspired by
    sun symbol totems.
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  • From Dave Drum@1:3634/12 to Ben Collver on Tue Jan 10 04:38:00 2023
    Ben Collver wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    Re: Re: Kotlety
    By: Dave Drum to Ben Collver on Mon Jan 09 2023 06:50:00

    I think the Russians call them "blini". They may also be "blintzes".

    Here are two Russian pancake recipes from ruscuisine.com and a blintz
    recipe in the next post. You can select which comes closewst to you
    memory. Bv)=

    Thanks for the recipes! From memory i think i was served blintzes. :-)
    I read that these date to pre-Christian times and were inspired by
    sun symbol totems.

    Here is a non-christian blintz that resembles a Jewish cheese enchilada.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Passover Cheese Blintzes
    Categories: Breads, Cheese, Dairy
    Yield: 12 Servings

    3 lg Eggs; beaten
    3/4 c Matzo cake meal
    1 1/2 c Water
    1/2 ts Salt

    MMMMM--------------------------FILLING-------------------------------
    1 lb Dry cottage cheese
    1 tb Thick cream
    1/2 ts Salt
    1 lg Egg
    1/2 ts Sugar

    To the beaten eggs, add the salt, alternately a little
    of the cake meal and water, mixing thoroughly. Pour
    into a small hot greased frying pan only enough batter
    to make a very thin pancake, tipping pan from side to
    side. Toss out on a towel, fried side up. Make a
    number of sheets this way. Place a heaping tablespoon
    of cheese mixture on each sheet, fold sides of sheet
    in over mixture to form an envelope, and fry again on
    both sides until brown.

    TO MAKE FILLING: Press cheese through a sieve, add
    remaining ingredients and beat until smooth.

    RECIPE FROM: http://recipesource.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

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  • From Dave Drum@1:275/100 to Ben Collver on Tue Jan 10 06:58:00 2023
    Ben Collver wrote to Dave Drum <=-

    I think the Russians call them "blini". They may also be "blintzes".

    Here are two Russian pancake recipes from ruscuisine.com and a blintz
    recipe in the next post. You can select which comes closewst to you
    memory. Bv)=

    Thanks for the recipes! From memory i think i was served blintzes. :-)
    I read that these date to pre-Christian times and were inspired by
    sun symbol totems.

    Welcome. Made this last night as my brother & S-I-L's as they were both
    feeling very "punk". Recipe claims 4 servings .... but there were no left-overs. Bv)=

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Bow Tied Italian Sausage
    Categories: Pasta, Pork, Vegetables, Sauces, Cheese
    Yield: 6 servings

    3 1/2 c Farfalle (bow-tie pasta)
    1 lb Italian sausage links; in
    - 1/2" slices
    2 Bell peppers; cored, chopped
    2 c Classico Tomato and Basil
    - Pasta Sauce
    1 c Shredded Mozzarella Cheese

    Cook pasta as directed on package.

    Meanwhile, cook sausage and peppers in large skillet
    on medium-high heat 15 minutes, stirring peppers and
    turning sausage occasionally. Stir in sauce; cover.
    Simmer on medium heat 10 minutes or until heated
    through, stirring occasionally.

    Drain pasta. Add to skillet; mix lightly. Sprinkle
    with cheese.

    UDD NOTES: Used Onofrio's Basilico sauce since that
    was what was in the cupboard. Original version called
    for link sausage cut in 1/2" coins. I used bulk. And
    there was no call for Parmesan ot salt and pepper. I
    made all those available at table. This recipe bakes
    well if you want to use sliced mozzarella. 10 or so
    minutes @ 350ºF/175ºC to melt the cheese, et voila!

    RECIPE FROM: https://nourish.schnucks.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Kitchen

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