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Recipes from Members

Posted on Mon Jul 02 2007

Share Your Favorite Recipe With Us

For those of you who attended Saturday's celebration for Pastor Cheryl's first year at St. Paul's, you know what amazing deserts we were blessed with because of our talented bakers. And if that weren't enough, on Sunday we enjoyed a gourmet pot luck after the service.

If you don't mind sharing your recipes, please send them to us to post on our web site.

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  Discussion: Recipes from Members
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Reply View Account Marisa Castellucci on Jul 03 2007 @ 8:15am
Pulled Pork (Submitted by Steve Pugh)
For the meat, you'll need either a smoker or an outdoor grill. I've only ever done this in a smoker, so if you're using a grill you'll want to check out the instructions for smoking with your grill. I will do some experimenting because I want to find a way to get as much of that smoked flavor with an oven - challenge! One other thing, I didn't do this Sunday but - the absolute BEST way to enjoy North Carolina pulled pork is on a hamburger bun, with a scoop of fresh coleslaw on top. It's easily one of the top two sandwiches on the planet.

Anyways, the recipes:

Meat
Two 4-4.5 lb. Pork butt or shoulder roasts, either boneless or bone-in.

Dry Rub

2 Tbs. salt
2 Tbs. sugar
2 Tbs. brown sugar
2 Tbs. cumin
2 Tbs. chili powder
2 Tbs. cracked black pepper
1 Tbs. cayenne pepper
1/4 c. paprika
Mix all of these together in a bowl. Rub all over the pork. This makes plenty, so you may want to put it straight into a jar and then pour out what you need and rub it onto the pork. Wrap the rubbed pork in plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least a few hours, overnight is best. If you're using a grill, start soaking your wood chips in water when you refrigerate the pork.

Take the meat out of the refrigerator a half-hour before smoking. Get your smoker ready, or your grill and woodchips. Smoke the pork at 220 degrees for five hours. Next, wrap it in foil and put it in a 300 degree oven for another 2 to 2.5 hours. When it's ready, it'll fall apart if you so much as look at it like you're mad at it.

Remove the meat from the oven and let it rest for ten minutes. Remove and discard the foil, and pull the pork apart with a couple of forks. I like to slice off some of the outer smokey crusty bits and chop them up finer, to mix back in with the pulled stuff.

Sauce

2 c. cider vinegar
1 1/3 c. water
5/8 c. ketchup
1/4 c. firmly packed brown sugar
5 tsp. salt
4 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes
1 tsp. black pepper
1 tsp. white pepper
Mix all of these ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil, stirring until everything dissolves. Turn off the heat. Toss the pork in this sauce and you're all set! If you put it all in a slow cooker, it only gets better.
Back  Reply View Account Pastor Cheryl on Jul 03 2007 @ 2:51pm
Pulled Pork (Submitted by Steve Pugh)

Enquiring minds want to know, Steve -- what's the other "top two" sandwich???

 



Back  Reply View Account Marisa Castellucci on Jul 05 2007 @ 10:52am
Pulled Pork (Submitted by Steve Pugh)
What I really want to know is where is Morgan's recipe for cheesecake?
Back  Reply View Account Steve Pugh on Aug 08 2007 @ 10:15pm
Pulled Pork (Submitted by Steve Pugh)

The other best sandwich on the planet is, hands down, a pressed Cuban flatbread sandwich.  Also known as "The Real Reason George Foreman Invented That Grill" -

Sliced ham, Swiss cheese, and sweet pickles between two pieces of bread (a good sandwich roll with a little crunch to it), you scoop out a little of the bread on each side and slater the scooped out hollows with a mix of butter, garlic, and mustard (melt it all together in the microwave).  Lay on the ham, cheese, and pickles, press the sandwich down, and grill it in the grill (or in a pan under a heavy press or foil-wrapped brick) for three or four minutes per side (four minutes total in the GFG).

A very, very close second place!

Reply View Account Marisa Castellucci on Jul 05 2007 @ 10:49am
Rhonda's Caesar Salad (Submitted by Rhonda Yeager-Hutchinson)
There is not much to my recipe - just how it came to be and the fun way it was meant to be eaten.

 

Caesar Salad

 

Romaine Lettuce

Olive oil

Lemon juice

fround pepper

salt

Parmesan cheese

Croutons (Garlic flavored)

Named for a Tijuana chef who invented the salad in the 1920s. The strong romaine lettuce leaf is preferred because it is a salad traditionally meant to be eaten with the  fingers (great fun way for kids to get their veggies).

 

Wash the romaine thoroughly and dry well. 

In a chilled bowl, add 1/2 cup Olive Oil and toss well with the leaves so that each leaf is coated.

Add 1 tsp salt, 1 tsp pepper, and 2 tsp lemon juice

Toss again

Add croutons and parmesean cheese 

 

Dustin, Damon, AND Franklin's favorite salad and way to eat it!! 
Reply View Account Marisa Castellucci on Jul 06 2007 @ 9:48am
Ariel's White Chocolate Cheesecake (Submitted by Morgan Pugh)
This recipe makes 2 full cheesecakes!  I've tried cutting this recipe in half, but that has never worked out well for me.
 
8 ounces white chocolate, melted
3 pounds cream cheese
1 1/4 cups sugar
1/2 cup flour
6 eggs
1 cup heavy cream
1 tablespoon vanilla
 
Grease 2 10 inch springform pans
Preheat oven to 300 degrees
Mix cream cheese, sugar and flour until light & fluffy.
Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition (important step)
Scrape down bowl and add melted white chocolate*
While mixer is running at low speed, slowly add vanilla and heavy cream.  Blend well.
Poor mixture into springform pans.  Place cheesecake pans in a water bath filled with warm water.
Bake for 50 to 60 minutes until center of cheesecake is just firm.
Cool at room temperature for one hour.
Refrigerate until set before removing from pan.
 
*A good way to melt white chocolate is in glass bowl in microwave at half power for 30 seconds at a time, stirring in between microwave sessions until chocolate is fully melted.
 
Sauce for topping
 
1 cup heavy cream
2 cups chocolate, finely chopped*
2 ounces orange liqueur
 
Place heavy cream in saucepan and bring to a boil. 
Pour over chocolate and stir with a wooden spoon until melted.
Add orange liqueur and continue stirring until incorporated. 
Poor over chilled cheesecake and serve.
 
*Use either white or dark chocolate, garnish with fresh raspberries.

Reply View Account Marisa Castellucci on Jul 08 2007 @ 9:36am
Bonnie's Easy Trifle (Submitted by Bonnie Severson)
  • Spice Cake, baked in a sheet pan, cut into 1 inch cubes
  • Bananas, cut into bite-size pieces
  • Vanilla Pudding,Tapioca or Butterscotch, prepared
  • Whipped cream
  • Almonds

Any type of packaged cake works for this recipe. For instance, chocolate cake instead of spice cake and instead of bananas, use berries or any type of fruit that you like. The same goes for the pudding flavor.

Bake cake in a shallow pan and cut into 1 inch cubes. Cut fruit, prepare pudding and chop nuts. Line a pretty glass bowl or trifle bowl with cut-up cake, layer the pudding, fruit, whipped cream, nuts and repeat the layers until you reach the top of the bowl. Complete with whipped cream and nuts.

Refrigerate and serve.

 

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