-=> Ruth Haffly wrote to Dave Drum <=-
RH> AFAIK, the Legion one is the only pancake breakfast in town. It's the
RH> post's major fund raiser so they really took a hit when COVID shut
RH> everything down but they've rebounded well.
DD> Our other major fund raiser food event is the chilli supper. I don't
DD> know how many thousands of gallons of red chilli my friend Les cooked
DD> for the chilli suppers over the years. But with his passing I suspect
DD> that unless someone else steps up that will dwindle.
RH> Most likely will, unfortunatly. But, for as long as it lasts, those
RH> who knew him will keep his memory alive.
I'm sure some will try to "step up" but it will be tough as they don't
have the assortment of huge pots that Les used. Many of them were large,
repurposed aluminum pressure canneers. Like this 10+ gallon one -
https://tinyurl.com/CHILLI-POT
He had three like that and some smaller - but not much smaller ones. Sara
will likely donate them to Habitat for Humanity.
DD> Title: Chocolate Chip Pancakes
DD> Categories: Breads, Chocolate, Dairy
DD> Yield: 8 servings
RH> Much as I like chocolate, I don't like chocolate chip pancakes. Could
RH> be, because I top the pancakes with maple syrup, the maple and
RH> chocolate flavors aren't, in my mind, entirely compatable. I've pretty
RH> well given up on pancakes and waffles but do get my maple in other
RH> ways, like drizzled over vanilla ice cream.
DD> I'm not a fan of chocolate chimp pancakes either. But many are or they
DD> wouldn't be on offer in so many places. The maple syrup woulds be a no
DD> go for me. But, that's just me and my dislike of maple anything except
DD> furniture. Bv)=
DD> My favourite sweet toppings for pancakes/waffles are jams, jellies,
DD> fresh fruit, preserves or honey.
RH> i like those as well, but having been raised on nothing but real maple
RH> syrup, it still ranks #1 for a topping in my book.
We had real maple sirup (that's the way the maker splled it) from Funk's
Grove - just up the road from here.
https://www.illinoistimes.com/special-issues/visit-sweet-old-funks-grove-13326775
I still didn't care for it from the start, preferring another locally
made sweetener - sorghum m olasses.
DD> Here's the recipe that Les used for the chilli suppers. I knopw I've
DD> posted it before but I'm feeling nostalgic.
DD> Title: Chilli Supper: The Recipe
DD> Categories: Stews, Chilies, Beef, Poultry
DD> Yield: 32 Servings
RH> You will have those feelings for quite a while. Make up a batch of his
RH> chili and take it to a homeless shelter or soup kitchen; that'll help
RH> them out and you'll feel better for it.
Strangely enough that's where the leftover chilli from a chilli supper
always went. Either St. Jhn's Breadline or 8th Street Mission. Bv)=
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
Title: Baked Apricot Brie w/Sorghum Syrup
Categories: Five, Pastry, Cheese, Fruits
Yield: 5 Servings
17 oz (490g) pkg puff pastry
1 (5"/12cm) Brie cheese wheel
3 Apricots; chopped
2 tb Sorghum Syrup
1 lg Egg; for egg wash
Defrost 1 sheet of puff pastry in the fridge or out on
the counter until ready to bake.
Set oven @ 400oF/205oC.
On one sheet of puff pastry, place entire Brie wheel in
the middle, add chipped apricots on top and drizzle 2
tablespoons (or as much as you'd like) of the sorghum
syrup.
Fold puff pastry on the top of the cheese and fruit
mound and close all the way around.
With a pastry brush, brush the top of the puff pastry
folds with egg wash. (An egg wash is a beaten egg mixed
with another liquid, usually water or milk, which is
brushed onto the surface of a pastry before baking.)
Place on parchment paper and bake for 30 minutes until
it's golden brown.
Let cool for 5 minutes and enjoy with crackers, baguette
or just by itself.
Yield: 4 - 6 servings
RECIPE FROM: https://www.goldenbarrel.com
Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives
MMMMM
... People who get nostalgic about childhood were obviously never children.
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