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bethcooks4u said:Where is the Mexican Cheese Crisps recipe please?
finley1991 said:One of the attendees at the Heritage Home event kept saying she was hearing that a lot of top performers aren't even cooking at shows anymore. I'm planning on doing the Red Velvet Lava Cake with Peppermint Ice cream and that's it. My focus is going to be on the tools... not the food.
pcjenni said:There was one of the attendees in my group who said she doesn't cook at her shows anymore.
pcjenni said:There was one of the attendees in my group who said she doesn't cook at her shows anymore.
almondfarm said:I love the cooking/recipe part!
I am going to try a new recipe, kind of a twist on the fajitas,
Chicken Teriyaki Wraps,
1 1/2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast
1 med. yellow onion
1 green bell pepper
salt/pepper
Asian Seasoning Mix
1/4-1/2 c. Honey Teriyaki Sauce
1 T cornstarch
Use the veggie wedger to wedge the onion, slice the pepper with the ultimate mandoline and place in the deep covered baker. Lay chicken breasts on top and season with salt, pepper and Asian Seasoning. Cover and microwave for 12- 14 minutes, or until chicken is done, sitrring halfway through cook time. Drain and chop coarsly with Salad Choppers. Combine Teriyaki and Cornstarch and whisk well using stainless whisk. Pour in teriyaki misture into baker and combine well with chicken and vegetables; heat for 2 minutes.
Serve in warmed tortillas.
annew said:Sheila.....I'd LOVE to make those cupcakes!!! I remember last year you posted a website....
pcjenni said:Peppermint Martinis .
Sheila said:Anne, my NED did some with the big marshmallows. I think the little marshmallows present better. I tried coloring my own sugar, but it was too pastel for what I wanted. So I did this batch with the sprinkles that you buy at the grocery store that are brighter. Here's Deena's link of her doing the mini ones: Mini Poinsettia Cupcakes
"What Are You Making in December?" is a common question asked during the holiday season. It refers to what type of food or dishes someone is planning to make during the month of December, which usually includes traditional holiday meals and treats.
This question is commonly asked because December is a month filled with holidays and celebrations, and food is an important aspect of these festivities. It's a way to connect and share with others and to indulge in seasonal dishes.
Some popular dishes people make in December include roasted turkey or ham, mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving. For Christmas, some popular dishes include roast beef or ham, sweet potato casserole, green bean casserole, and gingerbread cookies.
Yes, there are many traditions and customs related to food in December. For example, many families have their own special recipes and traditions for holiday meals. Some cultures also have specific dishes that are traditionally made during this time, such as tamales for Christmas in Mexican culture.
No, people make food throughout the year. However, December is a month where food is a central focus due to holidays and gatherings. People also tend to make more elaborate and special dishes in December compared to other months.