Recipes
Or, What Tastes Good to Me
(ahhh subtitels...)
Yes, I like to cook.  And, like anyone who cooks, I've got my favorite recipes.  But unlike some, I like to hand mine out to anyone who will listen.  That's you, by the way. 

(filling)
4 cups of fresh cut rhubarb
1 cup of sugar
1/2 cup of water
a couple drops of food coloring
(dough)
one store-bought pie crust [hey, call me lazy. I swear I'll try making my own next time!]
(top crust)
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 cup flour
1/6 cup (or so) butter or margarine
Cinnamon to taste
Preheat oven to 350*
To make the filling, put the sugar, water, and food color in a saucepan and bring to a boil, stirring occaisionally.  When the sugar water is boiling, add the cut rhubarb.  Cook it for about 20 minutes, stirring occaisionally.  It should all be fairly soft by then, with just a couple mushy pieces here and there.  Drain off the extra liquid in a colander.  For the pie crust, unwrap it. Put the filling in the crust.  For the topping, mix the sugar, flour, and cinnamon together.  Use a fork to mash the butter in until it's crumbly, (make sure to get all the way to the bottom of the bowl.)  Spread mixture evenly on top of the pie.
Bake at 350* for 35-40 minutes, or until top is lightly browned.  Remove and let cool.


Pepper Lime Chicken
(Last Minute Marinade Chicken)

4 Chicken Breasts, fresh or frozen.
App. 2 cup lime juice, more if possible--I
    used fresh squeezed limes for 2 breasts,
    and my fingers gave out at 1 cup.
Pepper, garlic (dehydrated), dill,
    onion (dehydrated), and
    other seasonings to taste.
Lots of Aluminum Foil
A gas grill--charcoal can be used,
    but I'm not sure about times
    and temps.  Guess you'll have to guess.

    Heat gas grill to medium.  To make the sauce, mix the various seasonings with the lime juice.  Cut generous rectangles of foil, and place 1 chicken breast in the center of each.  Fold the sides up slightly, so as to make a depression in the middle.  Pour 1/4 of the lime juice mixture into each.  Wrap the foil into a packet so that no juice spills out.  Wrap each in a couple more pieces of foil to ensure that the lime juice stays put.  Place the foil packets on the grill and cook for 30-40 minutes.  Remove from heat, but don't turn off the grill.  Open the foil packets, and pour any remaining juice into a container.  Place chicken on grill and braise lightly.  If there was juice left over, pour it over the tops slowly.  Remove when outsides are lightly browned.  Eat.


Standing Chicken
(Beer up the Butt Chicken)

2 cans of beer, any type
Barbecue sauce
Seasonings, onion, garlic, dill, etc.
1 whole chicken
Gas grill--see above

    Heat gas grill to Medium.  Open the first can of beer, and either take a sip (yech.) or pour a little into a medium sized bowl.  Prepare the chicken, ie. washing it up, tying the legs, pulling skin around, and getting the neck and stuff out of it's butt.  Fun stuff.  Make a sauce by mixing about half the other can of beer half and half with barbecue sauce, and add seasonings.  Jam the chicken butt first onto the first can of beer.  Make sure the neck's pretty closed off.  Set the beer with chicken atop on the grill.  Baste heavily with the beer/barbecue mixture.  Cook for 2-4 hours, depending on the size of the chicken, basting every 10-15 minutes.   When the chicken is done, (figure it out yourself) remove from heat, pull the beer out of it's butt, and serve.  Enjoy.

Oh, and yes--this is a serious honest to god recipe.  It's decidedly nummy too, and the alcahol cooks out, really.  



Last updated: August 13, 1998. This page has been visited  times since August 13, 1998.
Questions? Comments?  Send me an e-mail at krissiel@hotmail.com.
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