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HI
ARBOR NEWS www.hiarbor.org |
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Contents
Hello, Hello, and welcome back to Hi Arbor. The season for grilling is just getting started. With that thought in mind, I've included here something about rubs and marinades that I received from Kroger in case they might be useful with grilled fruit, vegetables or veggie "meats". There is a recipe for a small Molasses Cake below that is egg and dairy-free. Fresh mangos might go well with the cake. The Hi Arbor
News has a new email address: hiarbornews@yahoo.com.
If you have any ideas, information or recipes to share,
please send them to me at that address or use ryvang@mymailstation.com.
Take care and have a fun and safe Memorial Day. |
MANGOS:
"Mango, common name for a tree, and for its fruit.. The
tree, which is native to India, grows up to 15 m (50 ft) high, with spreading
top and numerous branches. It is widely grown in the tropics for its
succulent fruit. The fruit, which is a fresh drupe, is somewhat
kidney-shaped or oval, from 5 to 15 cm (2 to 6 in) in length: greenish,
yellowish, or reddish in color; contains a large flattened stone.
"Scientific classification: The mango belongs
to the family of Anacardiaceae. It is classified as Mangifera indica."
"Mango," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 96 Encyclopedia. (c)
1993-1995 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. (c) Funk
& Wagnalls Corporation. All rights reserved.
Information about mangos and recipes:
"The delicious and juicy mango has long been one of the world's most
popular fruits. The fruit's flavor is often described as an exotic mix of
pineapple and peach. Mangoes are available from April to September, but June
and July usually offer the best pick and prices..." This is the
first paragraph from the immediately following web address below.
Mango recipes and tips for using mangoes are at the web address below
[the plural can be spelled mangos or mangoes].
http://southernfood.about.com/od/mangorecipes/a/mango_recipes.htm
A mango crisp and other recipes are at the web address below:
http://southernfood.about.com/od/mangorecipes/r/bl80524j.htm
Mango recipes from Australia, including a mango curry, are at the web address
below:
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~mjl1/mangorecipes.html
MOLASSES
CAKE RECIPE:
I used a 7 3/4" X 7 3/4" square pan. The original recipe
is a gingerbread recipe in "Bakin' Without Eggs" by Rosemarie Emro,
published by St. Martin's Griffin, New York. That recipe calls for an
8" X 8" pan. This recipe is 1/2 of Ms. Emro's recipe with a
few changes. I looked up the calories for the ingredients. If the cake
is cut into nine pieces, each piece is **approximately** 141 calories. When I
made the half recipe, I topped out the three ounces of flour with about a
tablespoon of whole wheat flour. I feel this made the cake hold together
a little better. It's moist and delicious.
Molasses Cake
1/2 cup plus 3 ounces [1/2 of 1 3/4 cups] all purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/8 cup shortening
3 ounces white table sugar [1/2 of 3/4 cup]
1/2 + 1/8 teaspoons baking soda [1/2 of 1 1/4 teaspoons]
1/4 cup unsulphured molasses
1/2 cup boiling water
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Grease and flour a small square pan, no larger
than 8" X 8". Mix the flour, spices and baking soda in a medium
sized bowl. Use a fork to blend the sugar and shortening in another bowl.
Add the baking
soda and molasses. Then add the boiling water and stir until the
shortening has melted. Add the molasses mixture to the flour mixture,
stir to combine well then pour into the pan. Bake for 30 minutes.
Let it sit and cool
for 20-25 minutes before cutting.
RUBS AND
MARINADES:
The following comes from something Kroger sent me in the postal mail.
"A world of flavors - you can give your main course some international
flair by using these combinations in rubs and marinades. No need for
exact measurements, just follow your taste buds."
| Mediterranean | Moroccan | Asian |
| Cumin Paprika Ginger Cayenne pepper Coriander Black pepper Cayenne pepper |
Cumin Coriander Cinnamon Cayenne pepper |
Rice
wine vinegar Hot chili paste Soy sauce Sesame oil |
| African | Indian | |
| Toasted
coriander Nutmeg Allspice Cayenne pepper Dried orange peel |
Turmeric Ground ginger Cloves Cumin seeds Cardamom pods |
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HI
ARBOR COOKBOOK::
"Take This Veggie And Stuff It" has recipes for
stuffing 21 vegetables from
artichokes to zucchini, and if you don't know how to stuff an
artichoke, the book
explains. There are 87 recipes, some of which have seafood
but most are
vegetarian. Substitutions, measurements and equivalents
are listed. Herbs and
seasonings are defined and there is a glossary of cooking
terms in addition
to a list of how much of a fresh spice is needed versus the same
spice in
a dry form.
"Take This Veggie And Stuff It" costs $12.50 per copy
plus $2.50
for
shipping and handling, and it can be ordered from Hi Arbor,
Inc.; P. O.
Box 265; Oceanville, NJ 08231. Or from the web address below.
http://www.hiarbor.org/
The End