Applesauce Cake In A Can
Recipe: Applesauce Cake In A CanRecipe Description: These little applesauce cakes are fun to make and serve.Related Recipes:Applesauce CakeApplesauce Spice CupcakesFoodClassics.com Tools:Submit your favorite recipeSearch for a specific recipeBrowse recipes by categorySubscribe to our free recipe newsletterShop for cooking related books
continue reading...
Added on: Aug 19, 2007 in
Category:
Cooks Discussion
Comment This Article
Refer it to Friend
Conquer Stress, Depression & Anxiety. Naturally In Just 90 Days!
Click Here!
|
Other News in the Cooks Discussion category |
| 1. |
Everyday Menus: Mustard Grilled Salmon Salad
|
|
|
If you're bored with cold salads and ready for something different, try my selection of Hot and Cold Summer Salads. My personal favorite is Mustard Grilled Salmon Salad (pictured)....
|
| 3. |
Lentil Recipes
|
|
|
Although they may be cheap, lentils are very nutritious, filling, and more importantly, arguably the most flavorful of all the legumes. They are also an excellent protein substitution for meats....
|
| 4. |
Mango Mush
|
|
|
Recipe: Mango MushRecipe Description: My daughter loved this homemade baby food!Related Recipes:Baby Cereal BiscuitsBaby Food DinnerKiwi MashFoodClassics.com Tools:Submit your favorite recipeSearch for a specific recipeBrowse recipes by categorySubscribe to our free recipe newsletterShop for cooking related books
|
| 5. |
Sweet Onion Recipes
|
|
|
Does the thought of onions make your eyes get teary? Weep no more! Learn all about luscious, sweet onions that won't make you cry. Don't miss the Sweet Onion...
|
|
|
Other News |
Garlic's Unexpected Gems
By Barbara Damrosch, published Thursday, September 6, 2007 in The Washington Post
Some of the best garden discoveries are made by accident. Last fall a friend gave my husband and me some family heirloom garlic. Against the standard advice, he hadn't removed the flower stems, known as scapes, when they appeared, and when he harvested he pulled up the whole plants -- bulbs, stems and flower heads. Inside the flower heads were tiny bulbils (above-ground bulbs) the size of rice grains. We broke apart the regular garlic bulbs at the base of the plants and poked the individual cloves into the ground the way you normally would plant fall garlic. On a whim, we also planted those tiny bulbils, one by one, just to see what would happen.
What we expected to find, come spring, was green garlic, a tasty scallion-like treat you get by planting any small garlic cloves you think aren't big enough to make full-sized heads. But the green shoots the bulbils sent up were so spindly they weren't worth eating, so we let them grow through the summer.
|
|