What's for dinner?

Kyle

Beloved Misanthrope
PREMO Member
My grandmother made once in a while. Wish I knew how..do know she put bread in hers....I think whenever we had fish she made a pot....
Nothing to it really.

Whole tomatoes chopped into med sized pieces, a little diced green pepper and onion, minced garlic clove, tablespoon of sugar and a touch of salt. Simmer it for a few minutes to cook the onion and peppers thoroughly and then break up a slice of bread or two into the pan to thicken.
 

PJay

Well-Known Member
Nothing to it really.

Whole tomatoes chopped into med sized pieces, a little diced green pepper and onion, minced garlic clove, tablespoon of sugar and a touch of salt. Simmer it for a few minutes to cook the onion and peppers thoroughly and then break up a slice of bread or two into the pan to thicken.
Will try. Thank you.
 

PrchJrkr

Long Haired Country Boy
Ad Free Experience
Patron
Food Lion had Andouille on sale, so I grabbed some of that and a big box of red beans and rice to mix up. I hope it's edible. I really wish I hadn't looked it up to see what's in it and also hope it's an Americanized version and not very authentic. I read 100% pork and thought, "Great no chicken added for filler!" Sounds gross:

"Andouille is a large sausage made from the digestive tract of a single pig. In France, it's made by mixing onions and seasonings with the chopped or sliced strips of a pig's stomach and small intestines. Then, the mixture is put in a casing made from the pig's large intestine, poached, and allowed to cool.

Most andouille found in U.S. stores is Cajun-style. This type is made from the upper shoulder of a pig (often called the pork butt) and mixed with spicy seasonings. Instead of being poached, it is twice smoked."
 

LJ1999

Well-Known Member
Made a Corn and Smoked Sausage stew/chowder on Saturday. Gave it a day to blend. Had for dinner last night and it was really good.

I have been LOVING the fresh corn this year, so any way that I can make it, I'm on it!
 
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