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01-08-2012, 05:06 PM
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#31
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Head Chef
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Highest point in Missouri
Posts: 1,480
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I have used dried hominy and canned hominy--I love hominy. Posole is great, but hominy is also good in vegetable soup. When I do pork chops on the stovetop, I warm up a can of hominy in the pan drippings, adding lots of black pepper.
__________________
I just haven't been the same
since that house fell on my sister.
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01-08-2012, 06:59 PM
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#32
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeastern, Ontario
Posts: 4,637
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I can't buy hominy here, so my only option is the dry...I'd have to plan ahead or soak it, cook it, and then freeze it. But, that sounds like a great way to eat it sparrowgrass.
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"Writing is not necessarily something to be ashamed of, but do it in private and wash your hands afterwards." Robert A. Heinlein
"There's no educational value in the second kick of a mule." Anon.
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01-08-2012, 11:41 PM
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#33
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Chef Extraordinaire
Site Administrator
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Montana
Posts: 18,028
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CWS4322
I can't buy hominy here, so my only option is the dry...I'd have to plan ahead or soak it, cook it, and then freeze it. But, that sounds like a great way to eat it sparrowgrass.
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Need me to get you a case of canned? Just rinse and use.  
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My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four. Unless there are three other people. ~~Orson Welles
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01-09-2012, 07:14 AM
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#34
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Head Chef
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Highest point in Missouri
Posts: 1,480
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You can can hominy! This website tells how to make it from scratch and then can it--just skip to the part about cooking til soft, and then follow the directions. Spend an afternoon in the kitchen, and then you just need to pop a lid!
National Center for Home Food Preservation | UGA Publications
__________________
I just haven't been the same
since that house fell on my sister.
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01-09-2012, 08:29 AM
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#35
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeastern, Ontario
Posts: 4,637
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First I have to grow the corn...
__________________
"Writing is not necessarily something to be ashamed of, but do it in private and wash your hands afterwards." Robert A. Heinlein
"There's no educational value in the second kick of a mule." Anon.
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01-09-2012, 07:45 PM
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#36
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Head Chef
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Highest point in Missouri
Posts: 1,480
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 I was going to make hominy out of corn--I bought a sack of feed corn, sorted out a gallon of whole kernels, and started the recipe. I was supposed to soak the corn in a lime mix--when I poured the water on, all these bugs floated up!
Kinda took my appetite away. But the chickens enjoyed the corn.
__________________
I just haven't been the same
since that house fell on my sister.
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01-09-2012, 11:35 PM
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#37
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: St. Augustine, Florida
Posts: 2,669
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Quote:
Originally Posted by sparrowgrass
 I was going to make hominy out of corn--I bought a sack of feed corn, sorted out a gallon of whole kernels, and started the recipe. I was supposed to soak the corn in a lime mix--when I poured the water on, all these bugs floated up!
Kinda took my appetite away. But the chickens enjoyed the corn.
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When I was a child, we had lots of chickens. My Dad put the water trough at one end of the coop and mounted a bug zapper over it. When the zapper zapped a bug, the bug would fall into the water trough. The chickens figured it out and when that zapper started popping in the evening, the chickens would stampede for the water trough to eat bugs.
Chickens are bug eating machines!
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Confirmed Sushi Addict
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01-10-2012, 08:33 AM
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#38
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Master Chef
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: USA,Michigan
Posts: 6,086
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Timothy
When I was a child, we had lots of chickens. My Dad put the water trough at one end of the coop and mounted a bug zapper over it. When the zapper zapped a bug, the bug would fall into the water trough. The chickens figured it out and when that zapper started popping in the evening, the chickens would stampede for the water trough to eat bugs.
Chickens are bug eating machines!
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At one time in my life, we had about 20 cornish cross hens, and a couple of roosters. While gathering eggs one day, I saw a large mouse start to scurry through the hen house. Those hens saw it to. You've heard about a shark or pirahna feeding frenay? Well it ain't nothin' compared to a bunch of hens in an enclosure with a mouse. I don't think a weasle would have stood a chance in there. That mouse was eaten to the bone so fast. It only took seconds. I'm glad we're much larger than they are.  Chickens are eating machines!
Seeeeeeya; Chief Longwind of the North
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“No amount of success outside the home can compensate for failure within the home…"
Check out my blog for the friendliest cooking instruction on the net. Go ahead. You know you want to.  - http://gwnorthsfamilycookin.wordpress.com/
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01-10-2012, 08:37 AM
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#39
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeastern, Ontario
Posts: 4,637
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chief Longwind Of The North
At one time in my life, we had about 20 cornish cross hens, and a couple of roosters. While gathering eggs one day, I saw a large mouse start to scurry through the hen house. Those hens saw it to. You've heard about a shark or pirahna feeding frenay? Well it ain't nothin' compared to a bunch of hens in an enclosure with a mouse. I don't think a weasle would have stood a chance in there. That mouse was eaten to the bone so fast. It only took seconds. I'm glad we're much larger than they are.  Chickens are eating machines!
Seeeeeeya; Chief Longwind of the North
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When the hens catch a mouse, I call the "game" they play getting it away from each other "mouseball." Supposedly they do the same with snakes...I haven't seen them catch/eat a snake--yet.
__________________
"Writing is not necessarily something to be ashamed of, but do it in private and wash your hands afterwards." Robert A. Heinlein
"There's no educational value in the second kick of a mule." Anon.
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01-10-2012, 09:45 PM
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#40
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeastern, Ontario
Posts: 4,637
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The DH (not sure if he wants to be an ex--god) came out yesterday. For lunch, I served the Pozole, which he has never had. He thought I used black beans and turkey--wrong! He did eat 3 bowls and took some home. So I guess he liked it. I liked the texture of the corn (al dente) and the flavor it added. I guess this is a "not chili" sort of dish. He also commented it was "hot enough" (I don't like things as "hot" as he does). Personally, I'm enjoying the leftovers.
__________________
"Writing is not necessarily something to be ashamed of, but do it in private and wash your hands afterwards." Robert A. Heinlein
"There's no educational value in the second kick of a mule." Anon.
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