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Current Events => The DUmpster => Topic started by: franksolich on January 18, 2011, 02:48:40 PM

Title: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: franksolich on January 18, 2011, 02:48:40 PM
http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=236x84218

Oh my.

One supposes the cooking and baking forum's going to be surfeited with poetry now.

Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:04 AM
Original message
 
Hi, everybody! I haven't posted here before...I hear you all are cool...  

I have a question about making my own chicken broth.

When I bake a whole chicken, as I did the other day, I always save the drippings for use in the next chicken dish I make.

The resulting broth is soooooo flavorful and it makes a great sauce.

So, is it true that I can get the same kind of broth from cooking the bones? Seems to me that it is, but I really don't know how...

I know, I know...

I'd greatly appreciate any tips you can give me!

Thanks!

Quote
Lucinda  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:15 AM
Response to Original message
 
1. Allo! We are mostly harmless...goood to see you in here!

You can get great stock several ways.

You can even add the carcass from your roasted chicken to a stock pot and add celery and onions and cook it down for a great chicken broth.

Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:27 AM
Response to Reply #1
 
2. Thanks for the nice welcome, my dear Lucinda!  

So....I take the bones and cover it with water? Or how much?

And about how long do you cook it?

And how do you get the bones out?  I don't want to chomp down on a tiny, sharp bone...

Thanks for your suggestions.

Quote
Chellee  (136 posts)      Tue Jan-18-11 12:39 AM
Response to Reply #2
 
5. Ok. Bare minimum.

Get a big stock pot. Put in the carcass with an onion, a couple of carrots, and a rib or two of celery. Add a bay leaf, some parsley, some black peppercorns, and water to cover everything. Let it simmer uncovered for an hour or so, skimming off anything frothy that comes up to the top. Strain, cool, defat, (save that, it can be used elsewhere).

You can make it better with the addition of some parsnips along with the other veggies.

Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:51 AM
Response to Reply #5
 
6. Thank you!  

That looks like something I could do.

And I do have a big stock pot.

I'm going to do this!

Quote
Arkansas Granny  (1000+ posts)      Tue Jan-18-11 11:58 AM
Response to Reply #2
 
13. My daughter has used the carcass of a store bought rotisserie chicken to make good stock.

She covered the bones and skin with water, added some onion, celery, carrot and whatever herbs she wanted and simmered it for an hour or so and it makes a really good stock. If you simmer it uncovered, it will concentrate the flavor.

If you've done a good job of picking the usable pieces of meat off the bones before you start the stock, you could just strain the whole thing and discard what's left. If there is just a little bit of meat left on the bones, it has usually given all it's flavor to the broth anyway. Otherwise, I just pick over it and either return any pieces of meat to the broth or a separate container to use elsewhere.

Quote
Lucinda  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:12 PM
Response to Reply #2
 
14. Well...
 
I use:

Celery - makes a HUGE difference to the finished stock flavor
Onions - not peeled
Carrot

Coarse chop the veggies - add the roasted carcass, salt, pepper, garlic powder and water to cover and then bring to a boil and simmer for a couple of hours. The pour it all through a colander to strain. Just look for a deep rick golden color.

I think the best chicken stock comes from stewing a whole chicken though...or cut up parts, as long as they have skin and bones. Same basic process. I just pull the chicken out when its done - debone, and then return skin and bones to the pot and keep simmering a couple more hours.

You can also add bay, or poultry seasoning to the stock as it simmers. I like the simplicity of the garlic powder, salt and pepper though - because I use the stock in LOTS of things...so I am going for a good strong chicken flavor, supported by the veggies.

Quote
Inchworm  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 09:07 AM
Response to Original message
 
7. Ms Peggy!

These guys ARE definitely cool

My methods are rather, umm, rustic.

After I bake a chicken I usually bone it then and serve the meat. I'm not real particular about getting every piece of meat at this time so there is some goodies left on the bones. Often, (since it is just me and the dogs here) I'll also save a thigh full of meat and one side of the breast then take ALL the bones and put them in the freezer for stock.

When I want a comforting bowl of soup I take the carcass/bones and cover with water + 2 - 3 inches and slowly bring to boil and reduce to med-low. Add 2 stalks of celery, carrots, and an onion. Cook as long as I can stand to wait

My main issue with doing this is getting ALL the little bones out once it is cooked. I'm sure if you just tossed out the neck from start it would be better, but I'm a tightwad so I tediously go through all the remnants in the pot and pluck out bones and other stuff that looks like I don't wanna eat. Hehe, it is much smarter to allow this stuff to completely cool before rifling through it for yummy bits of meat to add back to broth (silly me..always forget that part).

Bring the broth back up to temp and toss in half a bag of egg noodles. Voila! Soup!

I'm sure you'll get better tips from the pros. Good to see ya.

PS: I don't know if I'm supposed to or not, but I saw on TV where they skim yuck off the top of broth as it cooks. I do that. Dogs get all the skin/gristle I remove before I do the noodle part. Win win

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elleng  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 10:16 AM
Response to Original message
 
9. Hey CalPeg, 'bout time you got here!

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Tesha  (1000+ posts)      Tue Jan-18-11 11:11 AM
Response to Original message

10. oh, you're going to like it here...

everyone is so helpful and friendly...  

Anytime you have roasted bones, turn them into soup, just drop them into water and cook a bit...

if you want to save the meat from them, don't cook too long

strain the broth if you're worried about the little bones

to brighten the taste add celery leaves

to sweeten it add carrots

and have fun - and remember - recipes are just suggestions.

Quote
japple  (1000+ posts)      Tue Jan-18-11 11:18 AM
Response to Original message
 
11. Welcome CP! Glad to see you over here. When I roast a chicken or turkey and have cut all the meat off the bones. I take the carcass and put it in a large stockpot with the pan drippings and whatever vegetables I had stuffed in the cavity. Simmer for about one hour. Strain, cool, and divide the broth into freezer containers.

Then I pick the bones clean, including any chewy bits clinging to the ends of the bones and pack those up into little containers and freeze them. I make sure to go over every morsel to make sure there are no bones hiding in it. When I fix my dog's dinner, I add a couple of tablespoons of this to the dry kibble. She especially loves those rubbery bits of cartilege.

Quote
Tesha  (1000+ posts)      Tue Jan-18-11 01:56 PM
Response to Reply #11
 
16. dogs love stuff like  

A long time ago, when I had a dog. I'd take the bones and skin and stuff left over from soup making and
pressure cook them for --something like - 15 minutes - maybe 10? with some water...

when it was cool enough to handle I'd ladle it into my blender and blend away...
It kept well in the fridge or freezer and that mixed with dry was a wonderful treat!

- I hate waste... my kids called it the Doggie Milkshake.

Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 11:29 AM
Response to Original message
 
12. Wow, thanks everybody!  

I am very happy to be here, and I will be back...

You all are too kind!

Quote
cbayer   (1000+ posts)      Tue Jan-18-11 12:59 PM
Response to Original message
 
15. Hi CalPeg and welcome. Here is my chicken broth *recipe*

I use everything I can from a roasted chicken, whether I made it at home or bought it roasted.

If we eat it over several days, I save the bones, gristle, skin and everything else from each meal.

I put everything in a big stew pot and cover with water. If there are leftover veggies from meals, I put those in too. Two mistakes I have made - one was adding the lemons that I had roasted the chicken with (way too much), the other adding leftover stuffing (just turned to big mush mess).

I simmer the crap out of it, sometimes for hours and hours adding water from time to time. When it is done depends on taste.

I let it cool, pour it through a collander and discard the bones, etc. Once in the fridge, the fat will float to the top and solidify, making it really easy to removed.

You can then use it for anything, but my favorite is just boiling some egg noodles and having chicken noodle soup.

Enjoy!

Hmmmm.

This is rather disturbing.

This is the sort of thing on to which the defrocked warped primitive used to jump, to publicize her deep and widespread knowledge, but no defrocked warped primitive at this campfire.

In fact, the defrocked warped primitive hasn't been around Skins's island much lately.  Perhaps disappointed because she didn't make the top primitives of 2010.....

And then there's the absence of the ubiquitous hippywife Mrs. Alfred Packer, who surely knows a great deal about such things.

One wonders if Mrs. Alfred Packer is too busy making earrings, or if she's hostile about the CalPig primitive enroaching on her territory.

Time will tell.
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: Karin on January 18, 2011, 03:19:56 PM
Oh, didn't Tangarine tell us about some melee that occured in the C&B forum, which involved Mrs. Packer?  Calpig has some enemies over there.   

Anyway, true to the DUmp, nobody reads each others' posts before responding.  So, you get 100 identical recipes about how to boil a dead bird. 
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: franksolich on January 18, 2011, 03:23:28 PM
Anyway, true to the DUmp, nobody reads each others' posts before responding.  So, you get 100 identical recipes about how to boil a dead bird.

Yeah, I've always thought the primitives make life harder than it needs to be.

If franksolich needs broth, he gets a can of the pure natural stuff at the grocery store, for ninety cents.

No mess, no fuss.
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: franksolich on January 18, 2011, 03:31:25 PM
Oh, didn't Tangarine tell us about some melee that occured in the C&B forum, which involved Mrs. Packer?  Calpig has some enemies over there.

That was fisticuffs between the late Tangerine LaBamba herself and Mrs. Alfred Packer.

It had to do with "organic" beef.

Mrs. Alfred Packer, in a snit, then proceeded to post photographs of her humble abode down there in northeastern Oklahoma, to show the late Tangerine LaBamba that hippyhubby Wild Bill didn't provide her with the finest of things (Mrs. Alfred Packer shortly thereafter had a moderator on Skins's island delete it).

That was when franksolich first learned that hippywife Mrs. Alfred Packer was on some mood-altering pharmaceuticals, meant to keep her sane when dealing with Wild Bill.

If one has to take drugs because of one's spouse, well, one's probably better off not married.
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: JohnnyReb on January 18, 2011, 03:58:21 PM
Chicken Pox Stock
by calpiggy

The chicken I hack
Then pluck
The soft feathers
They tickle me
And excite me
My body responds
My back arches
I melt into a fever
My fluids boil
The sensations overwhelm
I...I....I.....I.....

Now what was it we were discussing again?

Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: DumbAss Tanker on January 18, 2011, 04:50:45 PM
Cluck
    Cluck
Cluck
    Cluck...

 :popcorn:
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: GOBUCKS on January 18, 2011, 05:12:48 PM
Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:04 AM
Original message
 
Hi, everybody! I haven't posted here before...I hear you all are cool... 

She "heard" that from her faithful reading of coach's postings here.
No one else on earth has ever described the cooking group crones in positive terms.
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: Ballygrl on January 18, 2011, 05:36:21 PM
It doesn't look like anyone told her to remove the bay leaf, those things are a choking hazard so she better make sure she removes them.
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: Revolution on January 18, 2011, 05:51:07 PM
Hopefully she doesn't start turning out "creative recipes.l" If they're anything like her dear poetry, I would imagine her finished dishes would be rendered inedible.
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: true_blood on January 18, 2011, 06:28:31 PM
Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 11:29 AM
Response to Original message
12. Wow, thanks everybody! 
I am very happy to be here, and I will be back...
You all are too kind!
Awwww,......ain't that cute? :grouphug:















 :jerkit:
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: Evil_Conservative on January 18, 2011, 06:34:17 PM
Sooooo....... huuuuunnnnnnggggggrrrrrryyyyyy.

Homemade chicken broth sounds delicious. 
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: IassaFTots on January 18, 2011, 07:10:46 PM
Cluck
    Cluck
Cluck
    Cluck...

 :popcorn:

In my book, that will never get old.  Hi 5!   :lmao:
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: Traveshamockery on January 18, 2011, 07:25:49 PM
Chicken Pox Stock
by calpiggy

The chicken I hack
Then pluck
The soft feathers
They tickle me
And excite me
My body responds
My back arches
I melt into a fever
My fluids boil
The sensations overwhelm
I...I....I.....I.....

Now what was it we were discussing again?





 :rotf: :rotf: :rotf: :rotf: :rotf:
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: BlueStateSaint on January 18, 2011, 07:59:26 PM
It doesn't look like anyone told her to remove the bay leaf, those things are a choking hazard so she better make sure she removes them.

Don't suggest this.  There's always the possibility that the choker will be CalPig.  That would make the world a better place.
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: AllosaursRus on January 18, 2011, 09:38:06 PM
Quote
CaliforniaPeggy  (1000+ posts)        Tue Jan-18-11 12:04 AM
Original message
 
Hi, everybody! I haven't posted here before...I hear you all are cool...  

Oh good grief! Now we have to go thru all her "outstanding" poems another time! After all, she has a new audience!

Talk about ass kissin'!

ETA:

Nutin' like wrappin' your rosy red lips around a big round one and blowin' it 'em full of shit, an antique at that!

Disgusting the way they treat her like some kind of celeb!
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: BattleHymn on January 18, 2011, 09:53:44 PM
I found this subliminal poem in Calpig's post:

Flavorful:

cool broth
on my own
chicken

when I bake
I save the
drippings

so flavorful
such sauce
from
cooking bone

cover the bone
in water
cook it
cook it
cook it

how long to
get the bone broth out

chomp down
on the tiny
sharp
bone
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: AllosaursRus on January 18, 2011, 10:38:59 PM
I found this subliminal poem in Calpig's post:

Flavorful:

cool broth
on my own
chicken

when I bake
I save the
drippings

so flavorful
such sauce
from
cooking bone

cover the bone
in water
cook it
cook it
cook it

how long to
get the bone broth out

chomp down
on the tiny
sharp
bone

BS!

Damn man, she don't need no help!
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: BattleHymn on January 18, 2011, 10:47:45 PM
BS!

Damn man, she don't need no help!

What did you expect to see in a Calpig thread?   :tongue:
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: AllosaursRus on January 18, 2011, 11:40:13 PM
What did you expect to see in a Calpig thread?   :tongue:

Well I didn't expect to see someone givin' her ideas!!! Hehehehehehe!

You're pretty new, we have been subjected to some pretty gnarly shit over the years!

Shit that makes ya wanna hug the porcelain god! I take it you haven't been subjected to any of her "sex" poems?
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: compaqxp on January 18, 2011, 11:50:07 PM
I've never seen her poetry, anybody have a link to some?
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: GOBUCKS on January 18, 2011, 11:52:38 PM
I've never seen her poetry, anybody have a link to some?
http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=216x4738
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: GOBUCKS on January 18, 2011, 11:57:31 PM
CalPig in the flesh.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EagNzajifo
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: AllosaursRus on January 19, 2011, 12:03:09 AM
CalPig in the flesh.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EagNzajifo

Oh for ****s sake Gobee! Did ya hafta? I know better than to click that link, but havva haeart for our newbies!
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: compaqxp on January 19, 2011, 12:38:25 AM
CalPig in the flesh.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EagNzajifo

Thanks for the links, I expected her to be someone in their 20's. Are most Du members older then you'd expect?
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: BattleHymn on January 19, 2011, 12:46:30 AM
Well I didn't expect to see someone givin' her ideas!!! Hehehehehehe!

You're pretty new, we have been subjected to some pretty gnarly shit over the years!

Shit that makes ya wanna hug the porcelain god! I take it you haven't been subjected to any of her "sex" poems?


Yes, I've read quite a few of those grunt sculptures she refers to as "poems".  I made the mistake of watching the video that Gobucks posted, a few months back.  I'm not entirely sure I didn't contract a case of ear gonorrhea from that. 

Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: BattleHymn on January 19, 2011, 12:47:50 AM
Thanks for the links, I expected her to be someone in their 20's. Are most Du members older then you'd expect?

IIRC, most DUers are 40+.
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: JohnnyReb on January 19, 2011, 06:17:39 AM
I found this subliminal poem in Calpig's post:

Flavorful:

cool broth
on my own
chicken

when I bake
I save the
drippings

so flavorful
such sauce
from
cooking bone

cover the bone
in water
cook it
cook it
cook it

how long to
get the bone broth out

chomp down
on the tiny
sharp
bone

Her poems always have a sexual element in them...I guess

chomp down
on the tiny
sharp
bone

Was it.
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: DumbAss Tanker on January 19, 2011, 10:23:42 AM
I've never seen her poetry, anybody have a link to some?

You lucky, lucky bastard.
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: bijou on January 19, 2011, 10:32:23 AM
H5s to JohnnyReb, DAT and Battle Hymn for their poetic endeavours.  :lmao:
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: true_blood on January 19, 2011, 12:56:08 PM
Thanks for the links, I expected her to be someone in their 20's. Are most Du members older then you'd expect?
Yeah and uglier than we expected too. :wink:
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: AllosaursRus on January 19, 2011, 01:27:32 PM
Yeah and uglier than we expected too. :wink:

Filling your heart with nothin' but hatred will do that to ya!
Title: Re: CalPig priimitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: JLO on January 19, 2011, 11:50:43 PM
Chicken Pox Stock
by calpiggy

The chicken I hack
Then pluck
The soft feathers
They tickle me
And excite me
My body responds
My back arches
I melt into a fever
My fluids boil
The sensations overwhelm
I...I....I.....I.....

Now what was it we were discussing again?




OMG.  Hilarious.   :hyper: :-) :lmao:
Title: Re: CalPig primitive discovers the cooking and baking forum
Post by: shadeaux on January 20, 2011, 12:27:22 AM
OMG I nearly peed myself laughing at that poem !!!

We all know Peg ain't cookin' no DUmp monkey chicken brew.  It will take time away from her poetess duties.