| Spring
2003 Volume 1, Issue 4 ISSN Pending |
![]() If the button doesn't work for you, just email to: newsletter@ southwestwoodcrafts .com |
|||||
![]() |
||||||
| RECIPES | ||||||
|
Inside this
Issue:
CLICK on a topic below to go to that page |
What in the world
does Pyrography have to do with cooking? Well, the origin of pyrography
was probably discovered when the first cave people looked into the fire
and saw the meat slowly changing color. Bingo! They could use fire to color
wood, skins, bones, etc. So that must be the common link, isn't it?
So why not have a section in the newsletter, dedicated
to those early pyrographers, and include cooking recipes? All pyrographers
like to eat, so let's share those worthy recipes and include them here.
The only thing to be aware of is to not use anything that is copyrighted.
Most great recipes are handed down through the family anyway, so those
should be great resources. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and even deserts
are good ideas. Thanks to Cheryl ...................................... Lasagna STEP 1: take the cheeses out to warm up (it makes them easier to mix when its time). STEP 2: The Sauce: (I make the sauce from scratch, so I start that first). STEP 3: The Noodles: Next, I make one box of lasagna noodles according to the directions on the side of the box. Then I drain, rinse, and pat them dry. I lay them flat to prepare them for later. STEP 4: The Cheese: (While I'm waiting for the sauce and the noodles
to boil, I prepare the cheese layer.) STEP 5: Assembly: Spray 2 - 9"x12" casserole dishes and the
tops of the noodles with olive oil Pam. Lay one row of noodles in the
bottom of each dish (about 3 wide), then put down a layer of the cheese
mixture (about ¼ - _ of an inch thick), finish off with a layer
of the meat sauce. Repeat each layer until you get to ¼" from
the top of the dish (usually only 2 of each layer type). Top with grated
cheese and cover with aluminum foil. Bake at 350° for 1 - 1 ½
hours. Let cool for at least ½ hour so it can set firmly. |
|||||