T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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602.1 | CORN CHOWDER | WAV12::BELL | | Tue Nov 10 1987 15:34 | 19 |
| 1/2 lb. Bacon (approx.)
1 med. onion
3 cups water
2-3 med. potatoes
2 cans cream corn
1 16oz bag frozen corn
4 cups milk
salt & pepper to taste
2 T. butter or margarine
Fry bacon in large pot til crisp. Put bacon aside. Add onion
to bacon fat and fry til transparent. Add water and potatoes.
Cook til potatoes are tender. Add cream corn, frozen whole
kernel corn, milk, salt,pepper,butter and crumbled bacon pieces.
(I usually use part of the Bacon for something else as it's
alittle too much) Heat and serve.
This always goes over real big in my family.
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602.2 | CUT THE POT & ONIONS SMALL | WAV12::BELL | | Tue Nov 10 1987 15:48 | 3 |
| Forgot to tell you.. The potatoes should be cut into small bite
size pieces and the onions chopped small.
|
602.3 | Bravo! | ROLL::HARRIS | | Tue Nov 17 1987 13:19 | 7 |
| It warms my heart to see a recipe for New England corn
Chowder (pronounced 'Con Chowdah') in these notes. I
applaud your having resisted the modern temptation to
'doctor' it up with some silly spice or other.
Traditionally, diced salt pork would have been used in
place of the bacon.
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602.5 | My recipe for YEARS | SHIPS::GKE | red, white and blueberry all under | Sun Sep 17 1989 16:45 | 35 |
|
My favourite Corn Chowder Recipe:-
3 cups peeled and diced potatoes
2 cups fresh corn, or frozen kernels
1 large, or 2 small onions chopped.
2 carrots diced
3-4 Tablespoons _real_ butter (all right use margarine if you must!)
salt, pepper, celery salt (the magic ingredient!)
3-4 cups milk (start with 3 and add more as needed)
1 cup of fresh cream (you can use tinned milk but it is not as nice!)
2 TBS potato flakes (instant potato)
Boil the diced potatoes until just barely done. Drain and set
aside. Place 1 cup of the fresh corn in blender with enough milk
to make it move and whiz until just chopped (don't let it turn
to mush) Saute onion and carrot in the butter until onion is
translucent.
Combine potatoes, corn, onion and carrot in a heavy bottomed (I
like my cast iron) pot. Pour over the milk until you have the
consistency you like. Heat gently for about 20 mins. (if you are
worried about the milk scalding onto the bottom of the pan, place
the pot inside a larger frying pan and fill with boiling water..
then heat slowly) When the vegetables are all tender and 'pouched'
into the milk add freshly ground pepper, celery salt and regular
salt to taste. Don't be afraid to really grate that nice fresh
pepper in! Now just before serving slowly stir in the potato flakes
and a few minutes later the cup of cream. Heat it all through gently
and serve.
For an extra special treat top with grated cheese and croutons!
My mouth is watering!!!
gailann
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602.6 | few questions... | ASABET::C_AQUILIA | | Mon Sep 18 1989 09:04 | 12 |
| a couple of questions. (even though i can't eat chowder anymore
someday i might be able to!).......
what is the use of the potato flakes and if you don't have them can you
use a substitute? and...
can you use fresh celery tops instead the celery salt?
other than that, i can't wait to make it!
cj
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602.7 | | SHIPS::GKE | red, white and blueberry all under | Tue Sep 19 1989 05:24 | 9 |
|
The potato flakes thicken it just that little bit.. It just comes
out a little richer.. corn starch or even a half potato blended
and added would have the same effect.
Yes, I've often used fresh celery tops minced up.. I tell you though,
I really like the celery salt in this particular case though!
gailann
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602.8 | 2 Chowders to try... | SUPER::MACKONIS | | Thu Sep 21 1989 12:16 | 71 |
| Here are 2 corn chowder recipes to try...please excuse format on the
first one, I am copying it off an envelope someone gave me years ago
and I never wrote it out ingredients first...
Corn Chowder
Saute slowly til lightly browned:
1/2 c chopped salt pork
Add and saute til brown:
3 T chopped onion
1/2 c chopped celery
3 T chopped green pepper
Add and simmer:
2 c diced raw potatoes
2 1/2 c water
1/2 t salt
1/4 t paprika
1 bay leaf
In about 45 minutes, combine until blended, bring to boiling and add to
above:
3 T flour
1/2 c milk
Heat about 5 minutes and add:
1 1/2 c hot milk
3 c whole kernel corn
Reheat, but do NOT boil soup. Serve it sprinkled with paprika and
parsley.
******************************************************************
CORN & CHICKEN CHOWDER
3 slices bacon
1 large onion chopped, approx. 1 c
3 stalks celery sliced thin
1 1/2 pounds boiling potatoes peeled and diced
3 c chicken broth
1 1/2 c water
1 1/2 pounds boneless, skinned chicken thighs (about 6 thighs)
4 c corn kernels
3 c half and half
1 1/2 t thyme, ground or crumbled leaf
1/4 t pepper
Salt to taste
Cut bacon into 1/4 inch pieces, cook with onion in large heavy saucepan
or soup pot over medium heat for about 10 minutes or until both begin
to turn very light brown.
Add celeery, potato, chicken broth and water to saucepan. Bring to
boiling, add chicken, lower heat and simmer partially covered, over low
heat for about 20 minutes or until chicken is cooked through.
Remove chicken with tongs and set aside. Add corn, half and half,
thyme and pepper to saucepan. Simmer uncovered for 7 - 8 minutes.
Cut chicken in 1/2 inch pieces and return to saucepan. Taste chowder
and season with salt, if necessary.
Garnish soup and serve.
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602.4 | Very Rich and Satisfying | BTOVT::GEORGE_L | Thirty something... | Fri Nov 10 1989 06:18 | 23 |
| This recipe is very similar, but I use half and half in place of milk
for a richer soup.
8-10 servings
1/2 pound bacon, diced
1 medium onion, diced
4 T butter
1 1/2 pounds boiling potatoes, cubed
2 10 oz. packages frozen corn
4 cups half and half
2 cups milk
Salt and freshly ground white pepper to taste
2-3 scallions, sliced
In large saucepan or 5qt. dutch oven on top of stove, heat bacon until
half cooked. Drain grease and add butter. Add onion and cook until
bacon is well browned and onion is caramelized(15-20 minutes over
medium heat)stirring occasionally. Add potatoes, half and half, and
milk and bring to a slow boil. Boil for 10 minutes and add corn. Simmer
for another 10 minutes or until potatoes are cooked through. Serve with
sliced scallion as garnish if prefer.
|
602.9 | This is a fav of mine. | FRAGIL::FAGAN | | Wed Dec 27 1989 14:42 | 22 |
| Corn chowder is one of my most favorite winter eats. With lots of
bread and butter. Though the recipes you have received already sound
good here is my recipe I have been making for quite some time. And
it is quick!
Ingredients: (all to be to your own liking)
1/2 stick butter
4 potatoes
1 Can of cream style corn
1 onion
1 can evaporated milk
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cut potatoes to bite size. add to 6 to 8 cup boiling water. Add onions
(cut in to big slices if you like) to potatoes same time. let cook
for about 15 to 20 minutes. Less if they are cut smaller just watch
and check as you go along. After potatoes are done add the creamed
styled corn and evaporated milk. Let simmer 5 minutes stir in salt
and pepper to taste and top with 1/2 stick of butter.
Enjoy!
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602.11 | New England Corn Chowder | ASDG::HARRIS | Brian Harris | Fri Aug 02 1991 15:32 | 30 |
|
New England Corn Chowder
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1/4 to 1/2 pound salt pork, cut into 1/4" dice
1 medium onion, coarsely chopped
3 large potatoes, peeled and cut into 1/2" dice
water
1 can evaporated milk
1 can creamed-style corn
1 can whole kernel corn
1/2 stick (2 oz.) butter
salt and pepper to taste
1. In a large kettle, cook salt pork over med-low heat until light
brown and crisp. Remove salt pork, and pour off all but 1
tablespoon of the fat.
2. Saute onions in the fat until wilted; add potatoes and enough water
to cover, plus 1/2 inch. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt.
3. Boil until potatoes are tender (about 10-15 minutes).
4. Add milk, corn, and butter. Heat until chowder is hot and butter is
melted. Serve with common crackers and fried salt pork.
For a more heathy version, eliminate the salt pork, and cook the onions
and potatoes together in the water. Use non-fat evaporated milk.
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602.10 | simple corn chowder | TYGON::WILDE | why am I not yet a dragon? | Fri Aug 02 1991 15:58 | 18 |
|
SIMPLE CORN CHOWDER
dice 3 medium or two large white potatoes and boil until tender.
drain well.
brown 1/2 pound salt pork, diced fine, or smoked bacon, diced fine,
in a large kettle until nicely browned. remove pork to a bowl with
a slotted spoon. Add 1 medium onion to grease in pot, diced fine,
and cook over medium heat just until clear - do not brown the onion.
remove onion from pot with slotted spoon to the same bowl as the
bacon. Remove excess fat from pot. Place diced potatoes, 1 bag
(10 oz. or more) frozen whole corn without sauce, bacon and onion
in the pot. Add enough whole milk to cover well. Bring to a simmer.
Serve with croutons.
* this can also be made with half-and-half, but I find it too rich.
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602.9 | | TIMBER::HACHE | Nuptial Halfway House | Fri Nov 22 1991 13:43 | 2
|