New Year's Recipes | SouthernPaddler.com

New Year's Recipes

oldsparkey

Well-Known Member
Aug 25, 2003
10,479
123
Central , Florida
www.southernpaddler.com
Jean (Adventure Foods) sent this to me and I want to share it with you.... Chuck.

New Year's Recipes
 
BLACK-EYED PEA CORNBREAD
 
1 pound sausage
1 onion, chopped
1/2-1 green pepper chopped
2 eggs
1/3 cup canola oil
1 cup buttermilk
1 package cornbread mix
1 can black-eyed peas
1 can cream-style corn
8 oz. shredded cheese
 
Crumble and brown sausage with onion and pepper. Mix together eggs, oil,
buttermilk and cornbread mix. Then mix in peas, corn, cheese and meat
mixture.
Pour into a 9X13X2 inch pan and bake at 350° for 1 hour.
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Crockpot Hot-and-Spicy Black-Eyed Peas
 
1  (16-ounce) package dried black-eyed peas
4  green onions, chopped
1  red bell pepper, chopped
1  jalapeño pepper, diced
1  (3-ounce) package pepperoni slices, diced
2  cups hot water
1  chicken bouillon cube
1/2  teaspoon salt
1/4  teaspoon ground red pepper
1  (14.5-ounce) can Mexican stewed tomatoes
3/4  cup uncooked quick rice
 
Place peas in a 5-quart slow cooker.
Cover with water 2 inches above peas; let stand 8 hours.
Drain. Combine peas and next 8 ingredients in slow cooker.
Cover and cook at LOW 8 hours.
Stir in tomatoes and rice; cook, covered, 30 minutes.
 
Yield: 12 cups
 
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Collard Greens
Serves 6-8
 
6 ounces salt pork
8 cups water
salt to taste
 2 bunches collard greens
 optional - Hot pepper vinegar to put on top of cooked greens at the table
 
Directions
1 Place the pork, water and salt in a medium size pot.
   Bring to a boil over medium high heat. Skim off any fat that
   rises to the top. Reduce temperature to low and let simmer
   for 30 minutes.
2 Meanwhile, prepare greens. Discard damaged or yellow
   parts of leaves. Cut away the tough ends from each leaf.
   Place greens in a colander, and wash thoroughly until rinse
   water is clear of dirt. Fold each leaf in half at its center
   vein, fold over once or twice more, then cut in half.
3 Stir prepared greens into the simmering liquid. Let
   simmer all together for approximately 1 hour over low heat.
   Ladle into shallow bowls, and add sugar and cider vinegar to
   each bowl. Serve.
*********************************************
Kielbasa and Kraut
 
6-8 large red potatoes cut into quarters
4 yellow onions sliced into fourths
2 lb. Kielbasa, diagonally sliced into 1 1/2" pieces
1 large package (about 1 lb.) sauerkraut, undrained
1 T. dill
1/2 T. ground caraway seeds
1-3 T. sugar to taste.
 
Place all ingredients in a slow cooker/crock pot on medium for 2 hours. Check to make sure there is enough juice; you may need to add up to a cup of water to keep it simmering in its juice. Note: Sometimes, I use only 1 lb. Kielbasa, and add about 2 lb. country-style spareribs, cut in small pieces. Serves 3-4.
*********************************************

Chocolate Praline Layer Cake
Serves 12
 
1/2 cup butter
1/4 cup heavy whipping cream
1 cup packed brown sugar
3/4 cup chopped pecans
1 (18.25 ounce) package
   devil's food cake mix with pudding
1 1/4 cups water
 1/3 cup vegetable oil
3 eggs
 
1 3/4 cups heavy whipping cream
1/4 cup confectioners' sugar
1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
 
Directions
1 Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C). In a
   saucepan, combine the butter or margarine, 1/4 c whipping cream
   and brown sugar. Cook over low heat until the butter is
   just melted, stirring occasionally. Pour into two 8 or 9
   inch round cake pans. Sprinkle evenly with the chopped pecans.
2 In a large bowl, combine the cake mix, water, oil and
   eggs at low speed until moistened. Beat 2 minutes at the
   highest speed. Carefully spoon the batter over the pecan mixture.
3 Bake at 325 degrees F (165 degrees C) for 35 to 45
   minutes, or until the cake springs back when lightly touched in
   the center. Cool 5 minutes. Remove from the pans and cool completely.
4 In a small bowl, beat the 1 3/4 cups whipping cream
   until soft peaks form. Blend in the confectioners' sugar and
   vanilla extract. Beat until stiff peaks form.
5 To assemble the cake, place one layer on a serving
   plate, praline side up. Spread with half of the whipped
   cream. Top with the second layer. Frost with the remaining
   whipped cream.. Store in refrigerator.
 

Hope you have a chance to enjoy a few of these recipes.
 
Happy New Year!
Jean
 

JEM

Well-Known Member
We started a new New Years tradition for us.

I made Jambalaya a couple weeks back. My wife and kids went nuts over it and it somehow got decided to be the New Year's Eve/Day recipe of joice.

I made it from scratch a couple weeks ago but yesterday just went with the box, which was still pretty good. Added sausage and shimp and made 3 boxes worth. There was only about 1 bowls worth left last night!
 

Kayak Jack

Well-Known Member
Aug 26, 2003
13,976
171
86
Okemos / East Lansing Michigan
JEM said:
We started a new New Years tradition for us. I made Jambalaya a couple weeks back. My wife and kids went nuts over it and it somehow got decided to be the New Year's Eve/Day recipe of choice.
Good on ya, Matt! The kids will remember this and carry it on. Simple, little things like this tie a family together - for generations to come.
 

oldsparkey

Well-Known Member
Aug 25, 2003
10,479
123
Central , Florida
www.southernpaddler.com
You know when you hit on something good because there is never enough left over, if any is left over. :wink:

Jambalaya , home made, is like home made Vegetable Soup, Chicken Noodle Soup, Beef Stew, Chili , Hopping John or kraut and pork with some neffleys.(home made thick, drop, egg noodles served over the kraut ) ............

Always better the next day. :D


Chuck.