cheese sauce
mom would add a touch of dried ground mustard powder to cheese sauce to enhance the cheese flavor.
cheese saucec- white sauce with cheese added to it. |
i do that with my mac & cheese too. hubby hates mustard, swears he can always taste it in anything, but nearly 40 years & he's never discovered the touch of powdered mustard i add to mac & cheese, macaroni salad dressing or anything else :o
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I will have to try that. I make cheese sauce all the time.
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I aggree with the mustard. A small dash of worchestershire is also nice.
~C |
I'm glad I'm not the only one that sneaks things my DH doesn't like into foods. If he doesn't know it's in there, he'll eat it. I once fixed frozen squash and told him it was sweet potatoes. He didn't know the difference. I think it was a Green Giant product but I haven't been able to find it again. The color was the same as sweet potatoes.
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Laughing! :) My DML always had to have Green Giant peas when she visited. Said she could tell the difference! So at the first meal I served them, kept the empty can under the sink, 2 weeks later when we had peas again they were the store brand. I hid that can, put the old can on the counter. When I asked if the peas were OK, she said yes, she could always tell Green Giant. My husband nearly choked trying not to laugh. :)
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i've cooked for 40 years. Now hubby watches and says "don't put that in" I say I always put that in. He eats it , says he now doesn't like it. I make it same when he not watches, says it taste great. So now, I don't let him watch...lol
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You all are cracking me up!!! Thanks for the laughs. I do it too, and my DH grumbles. :)
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Add a pinch of cayenne or smoked paprika with the mustard powder to further enhance the flavour. It does not make it hot, just gives additional depth to the sauce. Works well in cheese biscuits too.
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Originally Posted by Tothill
(Post 7985761)
Add a pinch of cayenne or smoked paprika with the mustard powder to further enhance the flavour. It does not make it hot, just gives additional depth to the sauce. Works well in cheese biscuits too.
~ C |
https://cdn.quiltingboard.com/images...quote_icon.png Originally Posted by Tothill https://cdn.quiltingboard.com/images...post-right.png
Add a pinch of cayenne or smoked paprika with the mustard powder to further enhance the flavour. It does not make it hot, just gives additional depth to the sauce. Works well in cheese biscuits too.
Originally Posted by tropit
(Post 7986507)
Oh yes, I do that too! If you want a real cheesy flavor, you can also add a little nutritional yeast. Lots of great ideas!
~ C |
Originally Posted by roguequilter
(Post 7987142)
https://cdn.quiltingboard.com/images...quote_icon.png Originally Posted by Tothill https://cdn.quiltingboard.com/images...post-right.png
Add a pinch of cayenne or smoked paprika with the mustard powder to further enhance the flavour. It does not make it hot, just gives additional depth to the sauce. Works well in cheese biscuits too. i use smoked paprika or true hungarian paprika in many of my spice blends but never thought of adding to cheese sauce or mac n'cheese! thanks!! will do this next time! ~ C |
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I had to laugh at this thread. I have just spent 5 months with my daughter and SIL tending to my new grandson. SIL is the weekend breakfast cook and a really good one.
I had told them I didn't care for pumpkin...muffins, pie, waffles, etc. But one weekend, after several times of my requesting plain waffles for my plate, he made "cinnamon" waffles presented them for breakfast. I ate a couple and remarked how nice the cinnamon was. He and DD nearly choked trying not to laugh! Finally he said, "Yeah, these sure are good "cinnamon" waffles" and I could tell by the tone of his voice that I'd been 'had', the silly stinkers!! We laughed about that the rest of the visit, but I found I still preferred my regular plain waffles and they didn't try to tease me again. Love those kids. <3 Jan in VA Here's my darling grandson with Mom looking at his first snowfall (Yes, in Savannah!!) and in the bath: |
These posts are so funny!!!
Jan, your grandson is darling and your daughter looks just like you- I thought it was you!!! |
Want to make restaurant/catering melting cheese? Much cheaper then buying it.
This recipe is decades old and makes the best cheese dip. Put 6 tablespoons dry milk and a 1/4-ounce packet dry unflavored gelatin in a blender or food processor. Blend briefly, just to combine. Add 1 cup boiling water, blending just until smooth. IMMEDIATELY add 16 ounces shredded cheese. 8-ounce bags of shredded orange sharp cheddar cheese will work. Process until the mixture is totally smooth. Pour/scoop the mixture into your prepared pan. It starts setting up pretty quickly, so don’t dawdle. Gently pat the plastic wrap onto the surface; the less wrinkled the wrap, the smoother your final product. Refrigerate for a few hours, until it’s set. Take it out of the pan, and make sure it’s wrapped securely – no bare surfaces showing. Refrigerate.. |
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Originally Posted by SusieQOH
(Post 7991357)
These posts are so funny!!!
Jan, your grandson is darling and your daughter looks just like you- I thought it was you!!! Jan in VA |
Yes, Jan, she does too! And your grandson is so handsome!!!!!!! :)
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What do you mean by melting cheese? Is it used for fondue or veggies?
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Is this like Velveeta? If so, Wow! Never ever thought you could just make a similar product!
What size pan? How do you prepare the pan? I assume to keep the cheese from sticking??? Another use for the Vitamix! |
Originally Posted by Onebyone
(Post 7991365)
Want to make restaurant/catering melting cheese? Much cheaper then buying it.
This recipe is decades old and makes the best cheese dip..... Jan in VA |
I have made this before and it is what the many restaurants use. Especially the ones that use a lot of cheese for Mexican dishes. They make it by the tub full. I use a loaf pan, oiled. Easier to store in that shape. I have never thought any food product couldn't be made at home as long as I had the right ingredients. Great restaurants make everything from scratch, cost the fraction of buying pre made. Better the food the more customers the more staff to do the prep work in the kitchen.
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