Are you sick of searching for Applebees Baby Back Rib Recipe?
Why would you be looking for Applebees Baby Back Rib Recipe? I bet I know....
Have you ever been to a restaurant and left asking: "just how do they make those
dishes?" You have probably sat there trying to uncover just what has gone into the dish, what sort of ingredients
they're using.. Maybe you have even tried to ask the waiter or the chef for the recipe it
was so good! Chances are they didn't give you the recipe, and probably for good reason, if
they did give it out to every person who asked for it, they could soon be out of business.
So you love a certain meal so much, you try to make it at home. Maybe you had some success, chances are you were nowhere near getting the flavors just right. The solution to this problem is to use what are called copycat
restaurant recipes. They are specially researched and reverse engineered dishes like
Applebees Baby Back Rib Recipe that have been tried and tested many times and hence can be successfully used to
recreate your favorite restaurant dishes.
Another great thing about cooking restaurant copycat recipes at home, is that you will save big money.
Wherever your tastes lie, it is no longer difficult to find out the ingredients in most copycat recipes. With a little detective work and a quick visit to the local grocery store, you can be serving up a dinner that no one will be able to resist.
Here are a couple of Free recipes from Recipe Robot for you to copy and
enjoy...
Outback Steakhouse Creamy Potato Soup
5 or 6 large potatoes
1 can evaporated milk (12 ounce can)
1 lb. Velveeta Cheese, cubed
salt to taste
pepper to taste
garlic to taste
Garnish
Sour cream
Bacon bits
Shredded cheese
Green onion tops
Wash, peel, cut potatoes in small pieces. In medium size pot, barely cover
with water, boil until cooked but still firm. Add milk and cheese. Cook on
low stirring constantly until cheese melts. Do not boil. Ladle into serving
bowls and add toppings of sour cream, bacon bits, shredded cheese, and green
onion tops.
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Uncle Ben's Seasoned Long Grain & Wild Rice
DRY MIX:
1 Tablespoon Chicken bouillon powder
1 Teaspoon Dry chopped onion
1/2 Teaspoon Dry minced parsley
1/4 Teaspoon Garlic powder
1/4 Teaspoon Onion powder
1 Teaspoon Ground turmeric
1/2 Teaspoon Ground cumin
1/4 Teaspoon Ground ginger
1/2 Teaspoon Black pepper
1-1/2 Teaspoon Seasoned salt
RICE MIXTURE:
2 Cup Water
2 Tablespoon Butter or margarine
1 Cup Premium Minute Rice
1/3 Cup Dry wild rice
Combine all of the ingredients as listed in Dry Mix in medium saucepan. Add
to this water, butter, rice and dry wild rice. Bring to boil. Stir once or
twice just to combine. Cover pan with lid tightly. Simmer gently 8 to 10
minutes or until almost all liquid has been absorbed. Makes 3 cups cooked
rice.
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You can get hundreds more like these with Recipe Robot
The new Recipe Robot solves all these common problems
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This is a brand new program, designed specially for
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If my 81 year old grandmother can use it...any one
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Cooking - Kitchen - Recipe Tips...
* The best way to store fresh celery is to wrap it in
aluminum
foil and put it in the refrigerator--it will keep for
weeks.
Herbs and Spices:
Storage Tips:
Store spices in a cool, dark place. Humidity, light and
heat will cause
herbs and spices to lose their flavor more quickly.
Although the most
convenient place for your spice rack may be above your
stove, moving
your spices to a different location may keep them fresh
longer.
As a general rule, herbs and ground spices will retain
their best flavors
for a year. Whole spices may last for 3 to 5 years. Proper
storage should
result in longer freshness times.
When possible, grind whole spices in a grinder or mortar
& pestle just
prior to using. Toasting whole spices in a dry skillet over
medium heat
before grinding will bring out even more flavor. Be careful
not to burn.
Because the refrigerator is a rather humid environment,
storing herbs
and spices there is not recommended. To keep larger
quantities of spices
fresh, store them in the freezer in tightly sealed
containers.
Usage Tips:
Use a light hand when seasoning with spices and herbs. Your
goal is to
compliment your dish without crowding out the flavor of the
food.
Remember, it's usually impossible to "un-spice" a
dish!
For long-cooking dishes, add herbs and spices an hour or
less before
serving. Cooking spices for too long may result in overly
strong flavors.
Finely crush dried herbs before adding to your dish
after measuring.
Do not use dried herbs in the same quantity as fresh. In
most cases,
use 1/3 the amount in dried as is called for fresh.
Keep it simple. Unless the recipe specifically calls for
it, don't use
more than 3 herbs and spices in any one dish. The exception
to this rule
is Indian cooking, which often calls for 10 or more
different spices in
one curry dish!
Black pepper, garlic powder, salt and cayenne pepper are
excellent
"after cooking" seasonings. Allow guests to
season dishes with these
spices at the table.
Cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and allspice have a special
affinity for
sweet dishes.
If you're feeling adventuresome, try replacing herbs and
spices called
for in recipes with something different! Marjoram instead
of oregano,
savory instead of thyme, cilantro instead of parsley,
anise seed instead of fennel, etc.
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