T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
3246.1 | Uncooked rice for my recipes | GENRAL::KILGORE | Cherokee Woman | Tue Oct 01 1991 17:42 | 4 |
| All the recipes I have use uncooked rice. The rice cooks as it bakes. Just
remember not to stuff the peppers too full because the rice expands as it
cooks and will split the pepper open if over-stuffed. All my recipes are at
home. Sorry.
|
3246.2 | I guess the answer to cooked/uncooked rice is "Yes" | RANGER::PESENTI | Only messages can be dragged | Wed Oct 02 1991 08:58 | 5 |
| All the recipes I have use cooked rice. And they use steamed/blanched peppers.
In fact all of the stuffing ingredients are precooked. Then all you need to
do is stuff, top with cheese/breadcrumbs/sauce/whatever, and bake till they
are heated thru. Greatly reduces the baking time. And, if you use all
leftovers in the stuffing, you end up with a quick and easy dinner, too.
|
3246.3 | Cooked rice for me!!! | DLO10::GRANQUIST | | Wed Oct 02 1991 10:36 | 16 |
| As (.2) mentioned, the only recipes I've ever seen use COOKED rice. The
reason I'm sure is because it takes approx. two cups of water for every
cup of rice. Would be very difficult to cook rice stuffed inside
peppers using enough water to cook the rice without it floating all
over the place. Also, not too sure what it would look like cooked that
way. ie: splitting due to rice swelling, toppings washed all over the
place, etc..
Stuffed Peppers are easy. Just cook 1 cup rice as per Pkg. directions
brown 1 lb. hamburg in frying pan, drain, and mix the two in Qty's you
want adding seasonings, crushed tomatoes, whatever. Blanch peppers
after removing core, and washing out seeds. Then stuff peppers full,
arrange in baking dish, add toppings, and bake. I prefer to put a
tomato sauce over mine as a topping, with lots of sauce to serve with
them. All you really need to do is heat it through, so don't bake it
too long.
|
3246.4 | Rice in my peppers? No way! | STAR::DIPIRRO | | Wed Oct 02 1991 12:24 | 2 |
| None of the recipes I have even use rice! These are primarily meat
fillings. Sounds like we have this covered.
|
3246.5 | my vote, it's not a rathole yet... | POWDML::SIMARD | | Wed Oct 02 1991 13:58 | 16 |
| I use a recipe that I can only remeber the fine points of but it is
raw hamburg mixed with uncooked rice, a touch of cinneman, and and egg
or two depending on the quantity of hamburg. Stuff into uncooked large
peppers, you can even slice the peppers lengthwise and stuff if you
can't afford all those large green peppers. Then I put it into my
crock pot or my electric dutch oven, mix a large can of tomatoes with
some ketchup and other stuff and let cook for several hours on very low
heat. The peppers steam and the rice thoroughly cooks. I mix a little
flour with the juices when they are finished and use as a tomatoe
gravy over all when I serve it. I use additional rice to have the
gravy on and to make a complete meal.
considered a nutriant, you can also
|
3246.6 | It works! Cooked | DELNI::FAGAN | | Thu Oct 03 1991 15:41 | 10 |
| Thank you everyone. I made stuffed peppers last night with the rice
COOKED. It came out good, the only thing I'll change next time is I
wont par boil the peppers, and I'll leave in the oven for 45-60minutes.
I think this will give it more flavor. Also, I think I'll put sause
on the bottom of the pan.
Thanks again!
Linda
|
3246.7 | Another example... | WAGON::KRUEGER | | Mon Jan 20 1992 15:22 | 12 |
| I have always used uncooked rice; I would think cooked rice would end
up too soft and spongy, but since all of you out there say it's fine,
what do I know?
I also par-boil the peppers, but only for 2 minutes. What I like to do
is substitute some of the hamburg with hot sausages that I remove from
the casing and par-cook before stuffing the peppers.
One recipe I recently used eliminated tomato sauce and had me baking
the peppers in about half an inch of hot water with LEMON in it; also,
I added grated cheddar to the stuffing and it was great!
|