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  • 4 Topics
    4 Posts
    Z
    There's really no arguing that it's ugly. And kind of alien-looking. And yeah, even downright gross. But dang it! Scobys make some delicious kombucha! If you want to save a few bucks on your 'booch habit, there's just no getting around it. You're going to need a scoby. You can beg a scoby from a kombucha-brewing friend, or you can order a fresh one online. But there's one more option: you can grow your own. What is a Scoby? "Scoby" is actually an acronym: Symbiotic Culture Of Bacteria and Yeast. And that's exactly what it is! A scoby is the living home for the bacteria and yeast that transform sweet tea into tangy, fizzy kombucha — think of the scoby as the coral reef of the bacteria and yeast world. It a rubbery raft that floats on the surface of the kombucha. Aside from being a home for yeast and good bacteria, the scoby seals off the fermenting kombucha from the air and protects it from outside, undesirable bacterias while it's fermenting. P.S. You'll also sometimes hear scobys referred to as "kombucha mothers" or "kombcha mushrooms." If you read or hear references to these things, know that it's all the same thing. Link: https://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-make-your-own-kombucha-scoby-cooking-lessons-from-the-kitchn-202596
  • No decsciption available
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    3 Posts
    P
    Yes, this topic is older than I am, but so long as they keep showing up in the Forums, even these venerable postings may deserve a response. In this case, the link goes to a general Yahoo site that has nothing evident about a Southern (US) recipe. An online search (I use Bing in order to avoid yet another Microsloth product) reveals the recipe in question is for "pimento cheese." What worked as of a minute or so ago is this: http://carolinafishmarket.com/the-southern-staple-everyone-should-know-how-to-make-pimento-cheese/
  • Big Mama Barbecue Sauce

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    F
    You emailed to everyone at the BBQ!  They must have really liked it, glad to hear it!  :hug:
  • Great Summer Beverages (or Winter too!)

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    leatherbearL
    [image: thankyou.gif]
  • Kinsey6's Mom's Oven "Fried" Chicken

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    leatherbearL
    This is one I will try soon for sure and report back on the results. [image: th_thsmilie_c_005gif.png]
  • Berghoff Seared Steak Salad

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    leatherbearL
    [image: NewPicture2.jpg] This sounds great and I will try this soon!!!
  • Irish Cream (alcohol)

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    leatherbearL
    I will definitely try this recipe!!! :thankyou:
  • Tortellini salad

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  • Mother S's Tuna Croquettes

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  • 0 Votes
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    raphjdR
    Frugal cooking is sometimes the best meal you will ever have the pleasure to eat!!! That is so very true.
  • Baked Caramel Corn (foolproof - no candy thermometer needed)

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    leatherbearL
    I intend to make this for my nieces and nephews soon and we will see how "FOOL PROOF" this is. I suspect this recipe is about testing ones skills at cooking. So many times one has to use their eyes, nose and ears when cooking and not some given time frame for  frame for a recipe.
  • Buzz Wood Salad

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    leatherbearL
    :jaj: Excellent recipe!!! :jaj: Perhaps the easiest I've seen for an Apple Salad :jaj: [image: YouRockGuitar2.gif] BTW: Loving the stories behind the recipes.
  • Summer's coming - bring on the Fried Green Tomatoes

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  • Red Beet Eggs

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    F
    My parents lived in Pennsylvania for about 20 years when my Dad got a job there.  I visited a few times and went to a few bars, in Philly, Doylestown and other places I went.  They all seemed to have pickled eggs.  The other thing that was interesting; my first visit was in the mid 80's - beer here in Michigan by the glass was always a buck or more.  I ordered one and I gave him a fiver and he gave me back four singles and change.  I thought he made a mistake but no, beer was 30 cents!  And this was not in a dive.  It wasn't the Ritz either, but you get the idea.
  • Four myths about eggs…...

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    F
    In theory, there should be no difference between brown & white eggs, but when I visit the farms where the brown eggs are produced, at least here in Michigan, the chickens are out in the yard, scratching in the dirt and eating kitchen scraps like carrot peelings etc.  So from my experience brown eggs are probably more nutritious. It is unfortunate indeed that terms like 'free range' mean nothing, because when I give presentations on farm animal cruelty people start off making fun and by the time they're done watching the videos they don't even want to think about it the next time they eat a pork chop or steak or egg.  There is nothing funny about a hen wired to her nest, never getting up from it for her entire life; with her upper beak painfully torn off and birth so the "farmers" can shove seed in faster to produce more eggs.  Male chicks often "useless" depending on the farms goals, are ground up alive.  The fact is we don't need any animal products to live and there is plenty of evidence we are healthier without them.  But realizing that people will not give up meat or whatever, I just ask:  can it least be produced as cruelty free as possible?
  • P B & J a whole new way…

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    leatherbearL
    [image: NewPicture2.jpg] One of my favorite memories from childhood :jaj: My Aunt Jerri used to make these for us :jaj: She would also grill Peanut Butter and Banana Sandwiches!!! :jaj: :pope: RIP ~ Aunt Jerri :pope:
  • Cranberry Crumb Pie

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    leatherbearL
    OMG ~ another killer recipe  :jaj: [image: spray__thank_you.gif]
  • Cockeyed Cake (yes, that really is the name!)

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    C
    @leatherbear: …I think it is against the law for any Southern Cook to not have pecans in the cupboard!!!  :rotfl: Or lard(shortening)! ;D
  • Whipped Cream Cake - a favorite from the 1950 Betty Crocker Cookbook

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    F
    Well, I had no idea such a simple recipe would garner such enthusiasm.  But THANK YOU All so much! Now Kinsey 6 I hate to burst your bubble, since you were so very nice and all , but the photo in the middle with the black handle is a Granny Fork, not a Foley fork.  The difference?  You can't tell from the photo, but the Granny Fork tines are rounded on the end; and each tine is flat as opposed to the Foley fork tines being the same length and each is tilted on the same angle.  Or maybe the Granny fork tines are the same length but they are bent away from the handle in an "arc"  Which I find scratches the dish and is much harder to use than a Foley Fork.  In other words, I have a Granny Fork and never use it.  So, since you found a photo of a Foley Fork, are they making them again.?  And you're on the right track with the wire whip, but a 1950's one wouldn't have near as many coils.  Thanks again.
  • Confetti Potato Salad - Delicious and different

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    kojoteK
    Some great recipes fancydude.  Thank you.
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    K
    I only come here to the GT.ru forums for the recipes. hehehe
  • Easy Italian Style Zucchini

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    leatherbearL
    I absolutely love Zucchini but have never made it using lemon juice and almonds ~(always tomatoes) ~  will try this  very soon!!! [image: 55e32d4c9c011f04a5b9fc3a53a9844c.gif]