In Association with Amazon.com


Trixie's Pick

Discuss Issues

Contact Us

Send to Friend

Hot Topic

Win Stuff

Top Review

Latest Bad Date

Printer Friendly

Sheila's Pick
           Search site      powered by FreeFind

**Now Open: The Girlposse.com Break-Up and Divorce SuperShop**

Trying to heal a broken heart? Or are you moving on and feeling fabulous?
This should be the first post-relationship stop you make!

Recipes

Home
Entertainment
Travel
Articles
(formerly Talk Talk Talk)
Dating
Fun Fun Fun
Embarrassing Stories
Contests
Horoscopes
The Break-Up SuperStore
Past Issues
Contact Info
Screenager Central
Your Look, Your Life

In the Kitchen
Beauty from the Kitchen
Recipes
Gardening Articles
Gifts from the Kitchen
Past In the Kitchen

In the Kitchen

Welcome to “In the Kitchen”- a section dedicated to all the Suzy Homemakers out there. (Oh c’mon - there’s a little Suzy hiding in all of us).

Cajun Clark's Fortnight Recipe: Baked Beans
by Cajun Clark

"From my friend in Maine, a bona fide New England Baked Bean recipe. Cleo claims it's her Daddy's Best. Knowing her she's probably right.

"But you have to wonder, like...did her Daddy get the recipe from Duke? Or maybe Duke got it from her Daddy? Hmmm.... Regardless of where Daddy acquired his recipe any one with a modicum of sense knows that 'homemade' is the best. So if you have the hungers for baked beans give it a try," Caj.

Baked Beans

Daddy's Best New England Style
2 1/2 cups dry beans
1 small onion, chopped
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1/4 cup brown sugar
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons catsup
6 tablespoons molasses
2 ounce piece of salt pork
1 tablespoon dry mustard

Soak beans overnight in water. The next day boil beans for 1 hour. (Or follow directions on package which should include a method of preparing beans for use in as little as 1 hour).

Add salt pork, onions, and all other ingredients. Cover with water and cook in bean pot in the oven for 3 hours at 325ºF.

Option: Cook in a crock pot on High for 3 hours, or Low for 10 to 12 hours. Add water as needed.

Next Fortnight we'll take a look at another recipe from da ol' mon Caj's collection. What will it be? Shucks, don't ask, he doesn't even know at this moment!

Cajun Clark's Fortnight Recipe is published on the 7th and 21st of each month.

~January 2004

*************************************************
Cajun Clark has written a monster best selling 659-page eCookbook, with 1,160+ recipes: http://www.cajunclarks.com You're welcome to try a sampling of his recipes at no charge as a token of appreciation: http://www.cajunclarks.com/selected_freebies.html Be sure to also check out our eCookbook affiliate program.
************************************************

Send this article to a friend

Past In The Kitchen
Missed a past recipe, gardening or cooking tips from a previous issue? Find them all here.

Have a great cooking tip, recipe or product review? Then drop us an e-mail. We’re looking for contributions for next month’s issue. If we use yours - we’ll send you a ”devil” of a  thank-you gift.

Sign up for your password to the 'Members' Only' Area
Become a GirlPosse.com Member to access "Members Only" contests, The Crypt, special offers, promotions, receive e-mail updates and more!

Subscribe
Unsubscribe




Printer Friendly Version

Site Map
© 1998-2007 Girlposse.com LLC. All rights reserved.

Site hosted by Crest Communications