Comfort food!
Moderators: Rosie, Stanz, Jean, CAMary, moremuscle, JFR, Dee, xet, Peggy, Matthew, Gabes-Apg, grannyh, Gloria, Mars, starfire, Polly, Joefnh
Comfort food!
The way I have been feeling these last 2 days I have needed a comfort food.
Last week I made a very rich turkey broth (after being deprived of my beloved chicken soup). WF sells backs, necks, giblets and other parts. I bought a selection, roasted them with onions, carrots, garlic and onions for a couple of hours, poured off the fat, and scraped the drippings into the pot. Then I added the roasted bones/meat and veggies. This after cutting off some of the roasted meat for supper.
Then I simmered (being the operative word) all of this with a few more fresh veggies, some garlic and salt (I personally don't eat pepper) for a couple of hours. I drained off the broth and boiled it down to concentrate it, skimming it while I did so.
After cooling the jellied, concentrated, flavorful broth had almost no fat on it.
It's very good, though I prefer my chicken stock.
Yesterday Ralph's (Kroger) was selling russet potatoes for 99 cents for a 10 lb bag. Cant beat that.While I know that red and purple potatoes are better for me, russets make such nice mash.
I boiled the peeled potatoes in the broth, and then mashed them together with a fork. That turkey mash makes my belly feel so much better, it's easy to digest, and, once it's down, calms the GERD.
Last week I made a very rich turkey broth (after being deprived of my beloved chicken soup). WF sells backs, necks, giblets and other parts. I bought a selection, roasted them with onions, carrots, garlic and onions for a couple of hours, poured off the fat, and scraped the drippings into the pot. Then I added the roasted bones/meat and veggies. This after cutting off some of the roasted meat for supper.
Then I simmered (being the operative word) all of this with a few more fresh veggies, some garlic and salt (I personally don't eat pepper) for a couple of hours. I drained off the broth and boiled it down to concentrate it, skimming it while I did so.
After cooling the jellied, concentrated, flavorful broth had almost no fat on it.
It's very good, though I prefer my chicken stock.
Yesterday Ralph's (Kroger) was selling russet potatoes for 99 cents for a 10 lb bag. Cant beat that.While I know that red and purple potatoes are better for me, russets make such nice mash.
I boiled the peeled potatoes in the broth, and then mashed them together with a fork. That turkey mash makes my belly feel so much better, it's easy to digest, and, once it's down, calms the GERD.

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