Here is an article I have saved forever because I always find great recipes and then they have alcohol, so I don't make them. This article was in the Ensign in 1976 and I am pasting it in here so that when I need it, I will find it (I hope!)
Winnifred C. Jardine, “How to Be a Gourmet and a Mormon Too,” Ensign, Dec. 1976, 47–48
Tired of finding a new recipe for the holidays, only to discard it when you discover that it calls for the use of wine? Gourmet cookery is the delicate blending of foods that makes use of the savors of one’s choice and need not include the use of liquors or wines. In recipes that do call for them, substitutions can be easily made.
Substitutions for Wine and Liquor in Cooking
In Soups and Entrees
Dry (unsweet) red wine:
Water
Beef broth, bouillon or consommé
Tomato juice (plain or diluted)
Diluted cider vinegar or red wine vinegar
Liquid drained from canned mushrooms
Dry (unsweet) white wine:
Water
Chicken broth, bouillon or consommé
Ginger ale
White grape juice
Diluted cider vinegar or white wine vinegar
Liquid drained from canned mushrooms
In Cheese Dishes (fondue or rarebit)
Beer or ale:
Chicken broth
White grape juice
Ginger ale
In Desserts
Brandy:
Apple cider, peach or apricot syrup
Rum:
Pineapple juice or syrup flavored with almond extract
Sherry:
Orange or pineapple juice
Kirsch:
Syrup or juice from black cherries, raspberries, boysenberries, currants, or grapes or cherry cider
Cognac:
Juice from peaches, apricots or pears
Cointreau:
Orange juice or frozen orange juice concentrate
Creme de menthe:
Spearmint extract or oil of spearmint diluted with a little water or grapefruit juice
Red burgundy:
Grape juice
White burgundy:
White grape juice
Champagne:
Ginger ale
Claret:
Grape or currant juice or syrup or cherry cider
Note: To cut the sweetness of the syrups, dilute with water. Also, there are many flavor extracts, such as almond or pineapple, that can be added for interesting flavors.
Flambés or Flaming Desserts
The only substitute that might be used is a sugar cube soaked in lemon extract, then set atop a dessert and burned.
Winnifred C. Jardine, Salt Lake City, Utah
Showing posts with label Recipes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Recipes. Show all posts
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Sunday, July 4, 2010
A Recipe for Guacamole
GUACAMOLE OLE’
1 ripe avocado in halves
½ c. finely chopped tomatoes
2 T. chopped cilantro
2 cloves minced garlic
2 T fresh lime juice
Salt and pepper
Put all in plastic bag, seal and smush it. Cut bottom corner of the plastic bag and squeeze it all into bowl. Serve with chips. Easy, quick and fairly clean.
1 ripe avocado in halves
½ c. finely chopped tomatoes
2 T. chopped cilantro
2 cloves minced garlic
2 T fresh lime juice
Salt and pepper
Put all in plastic bag, seal and smush it. Cut bottom corner of the plastic bag and squeeze it all into bowl. Serve with chips. Easy, quick and fairly clean.
Saturday, June 26, 2010
Favorite Sugar Cookie Recipe From a Cookie-holic
Do you all have a favorite sugar cookie recipe? Well, here is mine. It's a good one!
Sonja’s favorite Sugar Cookie Recipe
1 c. butter
2 c. sugar
2 eggs
1 c. sour cream
1 t. vanilla or almond flavoring
1/4 t. soda
4 t. baking powder
4 ½ c. flour
Mix together and roll out. Bake at 350 degrees for 5-7 minutes.
Buttercreme Frosting for Sugar cookies
½ c. butter or margarine
½ c. shortening
1/4 t. salt
1 ½ t. vanilla
5 ½ c. powdered sugar
1/4 c. of milk
Cream butter, shortening, add salt and vanilla. Add sugar, 1 cup at a time. Then the milk. Beat till light and fluffy. Add food color if desired.
Sonja’s favorite Sugar Cookie Recipe
1 c. butter
2 c. sugar
2 eggs
1 c. sour cream
1 t. vanilla or almond flavoring
1/4 t. soda
4 t. baking powder
4 ½ c. flour
Mix together and roll out. Bake at 350 degrees for 5-7 minutes.
Buttercreme Frosting for Sugar cookies
½ c. butter or margarine
½ c. shortening
1/4 t. salt
1 ½ t. vanilla
5 ½ c. powdered sugar
1/4 c. of milk
Cream butter, shortening, add salt and vanilla. Add sugar, 1 cup at a time. Then the milk. Beat till light and fluffy. Add food color if desired.
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
A Nummy Polish Recipe
I tried to post this on The Pioneer Woman's Tasty Kitchen Site, but it kept rejecting everything I did to put in the recipe. So I am posting it here so as not to feel like a complete failure... It really is nummy and the credit goes to Theresa Ulfik, my Polish relative's wife, who is a really good cook.
Teresa Ulfik’s Polish Salad.
Ingredients (every ingredient should be put in the form of a layer)
1 can pineapple cut into pieces ( I used Pineapple tidbits, drained)
1 can drained and rinsed kidney beans
The white part of a leek cut into pieces. (I sliced it)
a layer of mayonnaise
1/3 lb.of deli turkey or ham cut into thin stripes (Omi can leave out)
2-3 carrots (boiled) cut into thin stripes ( I used boiled baby carrots about 10-12 of them)
2-3 stalks of celery, chopped
2 cloves of mashed garlic
can of corn (I used frozen because I had no canned corn)
another layer of mayonnaise
4 grated hard-boiled eggs (I just sliced them and put them on top)
Mix it when you serve it, but it is prettier in the layered form in a clear serving bowl till ready to eat.
Teresa Ulfik’s Polish Salad.
Ingredients (every ingredient should be put in the form of a layer)
1 can pineapple cut into pieces ( I used Pineapple tidbits, drained)
1 can drained and rinsed kidney beans
The white part of a leek cut into pieces. (I sliced it)
a layer of mayonnaise
1/3 lb.of deli turkey or ham cut into thin stripes (Omi can leave out)
2-3 carrots (boiled) cut into thin stripes ( I used boiled baby carrots about 10-12 of them)
2-3 stalks of celery, chopped
2 cloves of mashed garlic
can of corn (I used frozen because I had no canned corn)
another layer of mayonnaise
4 grated hard-boiled eggs (I just sliced them and put them on top)
Mix it when you serve it, but it is prettier in the layered form in a clear serving bowl till ready to eat.
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