- 2 TBL brown sugar
- 2 tsp Grandpa’s Thunder Powder
- 1 tsp whole salt
- 1 tsp Grandpa’s CinnaSugar
- 1 egg white
- 1 C whole (or halved) pecans
Bake at 300º for 8-10 minutes
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Bake at 300º for 8-10 minutes
This has to be done outside. If you do it inside, you will set off the smoke alarms.
Meanwhile, you can cook your BBQ Sauce
Variations of this are a standard across Southern Texas. Add desired variations depending on your tastes
OPTIONS
This translates to Olives WITH the pit intact.
INGREDIENTS
Step by Step
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Microwave for 10 minutes, stirring every 60 seconds
Bring to a simmer and cook 5 minutes, stirring continually
INGREDIENTS
STEP BY STEP
NOTE: You can use a baggie with a TINY snip off the corner as a piping bag.
Most people smash them whole. I prefer to halve them. I like the pattern the fork makes, and I can make twice as many in almost the same amount of time. Here are some Google images: CLICK HERE
Start here: GOOGLE IMAGES
Start with bags labeled “long-grain sticky rice,” “sweet rice” or “glutinous rice.” If it isn’t on the shelves of your local grocery, check the ethnic foods section. If it’s not there, visit a nearby Asian or international grocer. Still no luck, here is a link from Amazon. CLICK HERE
Sticky rice gets its stickiness from starch; that is amylopectin (not so much amylose) While it does contain a little bit of amylose, it’s an insignificant amount. It’s the amylopectin, that creates the stickiness of sticky rice.
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Serve with soy sauce
INGREDIENTS
STEP BY STEP
Variations
You can use peaches too, but you will have to add 1 TBL pectin. Strawberries have natural pectin. So do the peels of Seville Oranges (aka Ornamental Oranges)
Step by Step
Here are some dipping sauce options:
Here are a couple of GrandpaCooks recipes that you can use for your dipping sauce.
A Mexican Empanada is essentially a potsticker.
This was inspired by Chef Todd – yes… one of those infomercial chefs. Please note: These recipes have been created, but have not yet been tested. Anyway, the idea is valid:
Shrimp Spread
Bagna càuda (Piedmontese: [ˈbɑɲa ˈkɑʊ̯da], meaning “hot dip”), is a hot dish made from garlic and anchovies, originating in Piedmont, Italy during the 16th century. The dish is served and consumed in a manner similar to fondue, sometimes as an appetizer, with raw or cooked vegetables typically used to dip into it.
Pie dough – either make your own USING THIS RECIPE or use THIS ONE if you want a sweeter dough, or buy one at the grocery. Pepperidge Farms makes a good dough.