Yankee Candle Review: Vanilla French Toast (HARD TO FIND) #yankeecandle
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Pot Roast with Mashed Baked Potatoes
One of the best bang-for-buck meals of all time. Thanks to Turo for sponsoring this video! Skip the rental counter. Sign up for Turo here: Use promo code Ragusea15 for $15 off your first trip!
***RECIPE, FEEDS 6-8 PEOPLE***
FOR THE POT ROAST
2.5-3 lb beef chuck roast
1 large onion
1-2 stalks celery
1 lb large carrots
1-2 cups red wine (about half a bottle)
28 oz can crushed tomatoes
2-3 tablespoons tomato paste
1/4 cup flour
2-3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1-2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
oil
salt
pepper
garlic powder
fresh rosemary
FOR THE POTATOES
2 lbs baking potatoes (Russets), or a mixture of Russets and Yukon Golds
1-2 sticks (4-8 ounces) butter, ideally cultured butter
Half a head of garlic
1/2-1 cup milk
salt
pepper
If you want to limit the amount of fat in the final dish, trim any large globs of fat out of the inside of the meat — don't worry about mangling it. Put a thin film of oil into a large Dutch oven on medium heat, then slowly brown the meat, taking care to not let anything burn on the bottom of the pan. Start the oven pre-heating to 350 F.
While the meat is browning, peel and cut the onion into thin quarter-circles and chop the celery into small pieces. When the meat is brown, remove it to a plate and put in the vegetables. Keep the vegetables moving and cook them until you're worried the fond on the pan is going to burn, then put in the tomato paste and the flour and stir aggressively to disperse the flour through the fat in the pan.
When you're REALLY worried stuff is gonna burn, pour in the wine and start scraping the bottom with a wooden spoon. Pour in the tomatoes and the Worcestershire sauce, and sprinkle on a couple teaspoons of garlic powder. Stir to incorporate, then return the meat and any juices that collected in the plate. Toss the meat in the sauce, put the lid on the pot, and put the pot in the oven.
Put the potatoes in the oven too, right on the rack, and cook until easily pierced with a fork, 1-1.5 hours. Remove the potatoes and let them cool for a moment. Put a large pan on medium heat and put in the butter to slowly melt. Meanwhile, peel and chop the garlic. Put the garlic into the hot butter then immediately turn the heat off. If anything looks or smells like it's going to burn, move the pan to a cooler surface. Cut the potatoes in half, scoop out the flesh and pass it through a ricer into the pan. Mix with enough milk to give you the texture you want, and season with salt and pepper to taste. Cover and keep warm until dinner.
Peel the carrots and cut them into large chunks of roughly equal mass.
After 2-3 hours total in the oven, the meat should be soft enough that you could pull it apart with forks (but don't actually do that yet). Put the carrots into the pot, get them coated in the sauce but not submerged, and return the pot to the oven WITHOUT THE LID. Let cook until the carrots are just tender enough to be pierced with a fork, about an hour.
Remove the pot from the oven. Chop up a few stems of fresh rosemary and put that in, along with some salt, pepper and the vinegar. Stir to incorporate. The meat will start breaking up when you stir, which is a good thing. Taste the sauce and add any additional seasoning or vinegar, then stir one last time. If any of the meat has not yet broken apart into manageable chunks, pull it apart with forks.
That's it. Eat.
Pedro Pascal: No Good Mexican Food in NYC??
Are you sure about that? Respectfully, here's 5 spots we think are worth a try, and maybe come to the defense of the many Mexicans and Mexican-owned establishments that call NYC home. You can get tacos, chalupas, micheladas, and more, and we think they give Los Angeles a run for its money. Have you hit these places? Drop us a line in the comments.
Ollin
339 E 108th St, New York, NY 10029
Corona Plaza
40-04 National St, Queens, NY 11368
NEWYORKTITLAN
1525 Gates Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11237
Tacos El Bronco
850 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11232
Evelia's Tamales
(when on the street)
On Junction Blvd at P4XJ+P94, Queens, NY 11368
(brick&mortar)
96-09 Northern Blvd, Queens, NY 11368
Michelada House
88-19 Roosevelt Ave, Queens, NY 11372
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Stacy Harris' Venison Parmesan Recipe By Yankee liv'n
Come along and join me as I make Parmesan Venison using a recipe from Stacy Harris' cookbook Happy Healthy Family Tracking the Outdoors In. I hope you enjoy following along and watching as much as I enjoyed making it.
Stacy's channel
INGREDIENTS:
1 1/2 lbs. venison loin
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons kosher salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
3 extra large eggs
2 cups breadcrumbs, dried and seasoned
1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese, plus extra for serving
PREPARATION:
1. Slice venison into 1-inch pieces. Pound to 1/4 inch thick.
2. In a plate, mix together flour, salt, and pepper. On a second plate, beat the eggs with 1 tablespoon of water. On a third plate, mix breadcrumbs and Parmesan cheese.
3. Lightly dredge venison in the flour mixture, then the egg wash, and then the Parmesan breadcrumb mixture.
4. Heat oil and butter in large cast iron skillet or saute pan. Cook for about 2 minutes over medium heat on each side or until browned. Place pieces on a cooling rack.
5. Place each piece of venison on a plate and serve with Basic Tomato Sauce or your favorite marinara sauce.
Thank you Live4Wild
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Country Cue 1 by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Cooking with Yankee: Sautéed Mushroom Toasts
One of the most delicious ways to prepare mushrooms is to simply sauté them over high heat until they begin to caramelize. You’ll see this preparation at Spanish tapas restaurants, where they’re cooked on a hot griddle called a plancha. Here, the mushrooms are seared in a skillet and served for breakfast with a fried egg over toast.
I bought a ✨Bread Maker✨ #shorts