Guest guest Posted November 20, 2004 Report Share Posted November 20, 2004 Here's what I do with a rutabaga:\ Peel it, cut it into chunks of relatively similar size, boil it until a fork goes in easily, add lemon juice and butter and salt and pepper to taste and serve. They keep and reheat pretty well. Quite tasty and make a great base for stewed beef or pork. It's the peeling that's difficult - I use a knife and just haphazardly cut off the skin. Stacey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2004 Report Share Posted November 20, 2004 I bought one. I'm a decent cook but I've never cooked one. It sounds as if you treat them more or less like potatos? Do they have a sweeter taste than potatoes? I want to try adding some higher-carb foods to my diet and see what happens. Also with Thanksgiving coming up and all of the talk, I think I'm just going to have some things I might not have ordinarily. I bought some cranberries to cook with splenda or maybe Stevia, though I think I remember that stevia doesn't take well to being cooked? I got a duck to roast. I haven't had one in years...even decades...and when I saw one in the store it tempted me. I bought some carrots, too, another thing I've been avoiding because of carbs. Most of what I figure are things I shouldn't eat, carb-wise, is based on years of Atkin's lists of what you shouldn't eat. Carrots and peas and dry beans and winter squash are all in that list. sky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2004 Report Share Posted November 20, 2004 At 02:57 PM 11/20/04, staceypmartin@... wrote: >Here's what I do with a rutabaga:\ > >Peel it, cut it into chunks of relatively similar size, boil it until a fork >goes in easily, add lemon juice and butter and salt and pepper to taste and >serve. They keep and reheat pretty well. Quite tasty and make a great >base for >stewed beef or pork. > >It's the peeling that's difficult - I use a knife and just haphazardly cut >off the skin. Thanks, Stacey, for the recipe. Most of the legit recipes I read had sugar or honey in them. I guess folks like their mashed root veggies sweet. I only bought one smallish one so I won't have a large batch. I figured I'd see how it worked out first. I'm more for the simple approach than anything complex, so your recipe sounds good. sky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2004 Report Share Posted November 25, 2004 Original Message: Date: Sat, 20 Nov 2004 16:41:33 -0500 Subject: Re: Rutabagagagas >Peel it, cut it into chunks of relatively similar size, boil it until a fork >goes in easily, add lemon juice and butter and salt and pepper to taste and >serve. They keep and reheat pretty well. Quite tasty and make a great >base for >stewed beef or pork. > >It's the peeling that's difficult - I use a knife and just haphazardly cut >off the skin. Thanks, Stacey, for the recipe. Most of the legit recipes I read had sugar or honey in them. I guess folks like their mashed root veggies sweet. I only bought one smallish one so I won't have a large batch. I figured I'd see how it worked out first. I'm more for the simple approach than anything complex, so your recipe sounds good. sky ------------------------- I find that a touch of nutmeg, salt & papper, butter is all that's needed! I also find the peeling easier if I slice it first. CJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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