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#1 | |
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Senior Cook
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Beef and Noodles
Hey everyone,
I am looking for a good recipe for Beef and Noodles. I have stew meat, and thought about making a Stew, but I got rather confused on how to do that, so i thought Beef and Noodles might be easier. I have never made anything with stew meat, i'm assuming i still need to coat in flour and brown in an oiled pan with onions and garlic? This would probably be best, served over mashed potatoes, you think? ![]() I might give the stew a try sometime, for some reason its making my head spin thinking about it.. ![]() Thanks everyone! |
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#2 | |
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Certified Master Chef
Site Administrator
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Nothing is easier than stew. Brown as you describe. Add some sort of liquid be it water, a combination of water and beef broth, or a couple bottles of stout beer, and braise until tender. Mashed potatoes would be great as would wide egg noodles or even spaetzle or gnocchi. JUST DO IT!
Just be sure to cook long enough for the meat to become very tender.
__________________
kitchenelf Administrator "Count yourself...you ain't so many" - quote from Buck's Daddy |
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#3 | |
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Executive Chef
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Beef Bourguignon is another way to go. Here are some ideas:
Beef Bourguignon with Red Wine Beef Bourguignon Or a beef pot pie. Last edited by *amy*; 02-09-2008 at 01:20 PM. |
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#4 | |
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Sous Chef
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When I make stew beef and noodles I use the crock pot.
Put stew beef in with enough beef broth and water to cover meat Add onion powder garlic powder salt and pepper cook for about 4 or 5 hours when meat is done, I take most of the broth out and make gravy. you can add veggies if you want. Cook egg noodles serve beef gravy over egg noodles. |
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#5 | ||
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Certified Master Chef
Site Administrator
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Quote:
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__________________
kitchenelf Administrator "Count yourself...you ain't so many" - quote from Buck's Daddy |
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#6 | |
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Executive Chef
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I've cooked this several times, it's easy and makes a really good gravy. You can put it over noodles or mashed potatoes or rice.
2 lbs. stew meat salt and pepper seasoned salt 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can water Sprinkle salt, pepper, and seasoned salt on meat. Pour in soup and water. Cover and bake at 400 degrees for 1 hour. Turn oven down to 300 and continue cooking for 2 additional hours.
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Go Sooners |
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#7 | |
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Senior Cook
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lol, all I can say is, My screen name certainly tells the truth!....
![]() I have never cooked in my entire life until I got married about a year ago. I have come a LONG way, but i'm still very very new to it all.. I was looking through a forum talking about all the differen ways you can make stew, and I think I just got a bit overwhelmed.... making it seem harder than it is. Sometimes i shoot too high, and want to make this big fancy meal, when I should be starting with the basic ways first.... I think I will try to make this Beef and Noodles in a day or so. Are there any other spices I should use with this? Thanks again everyone! ![]() |
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#8 | |
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Executive Chef
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Beginner chef, this is a wonderful video that will be a good starting point for you to make beef stew. Beef Stew > Start Cooking
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Go Sooners |
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#9 | |
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Certified Master Chef
Site Administrator
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OK - I am providing a link to Classic Beef & Noodles, a recipe that is, while not the VERY basic, it will show you exactly what YOU can create if you just follow the recipe. I know this says it's for a slow cooker but you can make it in a Dutch Oven on the stove - or even transfer to oven. Stove top just be sure to cut the burner down to low so things don't burn. It might take an hour or two but just test the stew beef for tenderness. At one point you may feel the beef is actually done but if you let it cook longer the meat will start to break down and become even more tender and pullable. First, start with these basics for everything you cook:
Print out your recipe and read the WHOLE THING from start to finish. This will give you a "heads up" on instructions and how to add ingredients and when. Check your cabinets for all ingredients On the day of cooking do what is called mise en place . It's just a French term that basically means "everything in its place" and it forces you to go over your recipe to make sure you have every ingredient. Measure out everything and place in individual bowls in the order they are needed. If there are several things that can be added at one time they can all be measured and dumped in the same bowl. This also helps with the timely addition of ingredients while cooking. When you get to the part of a recipe that says "add 1 cup chopped onion" you aren't scrambling to chop an onion while something cooks for too long and possibly burns. I hope that helped a little and seriously, if you start there then you will be cooking anything and everything in no time. Just follow the recipe and things should be fine!
__________________
kitchenelf Administrator "Count yourself...you ain't so many" - quote from Buck's Daddy |
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#10 | |
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Senior Cook
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That sounds like a great recipe Kitchenelf!! I have a couple questions though..
*What is "Sherry"? Where would it be at the grocery store? And where are the Bay Leafs at? lol, Sorry.. I told you I am new to cooking.. ![]() |
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