• About and Contact
  • Air Fryer Cooking Charts and Conversions
  • Air Fryer Recipes – Update: August 2020 – Chicken Olivia
  • Barcode Country List
  • Boise Foodie Blog Recipes – Updates: Dec 2020 – Herbs de Provence
  • Boise Restaurant Guide – 52 Restaurant Choices! Updated: July 2018
  • Companion Garden Planting
  • Instant Pot Recipes – Update August 2020 – IP Chicken with Ketchup, Honey and Soy
  • Recipes from the Captain’s Shack: Dec 2020 – CS Prime Rib

Boise Foodie Guild

~ – Enjoy a meal or a recipe with us! Be sure to check the Sidebar and Menu above. Interesting resources are listed there. Most are hot links. Air Fryer (AF), Instant Pot (IP) and Captain's Shack (CS) recipes now have their own page. Subscribe to the blog. It's still FREE!

Boise Foodie Guild

Category Archives: German Recipes

Some Meals We Have Enjoyed

07 Friday Jan 2022

Posted by Bob and Robin in Captain's Shack, Classic Cuisines, Classic Herb Blends, Cooking Styles, Dessert, Dinner At The Captains Shack, Dinner With Family, Egg Noodles, Ethnic Foods, Food - Make Your Own Meals, Food Photos, German Recipes, Herbs, Herbs and Spices, Housemade Soup, Idaho Beef, Main Dish, Morels, Mushrooms, Pasta, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe - Soup, Recipe By: Captain's Shack, Recipe by: Robin and Bob Young, Recipes, Recipes - Bavarian, Recipes - Dessert, Recipes - Dinner, Recipes - Sauces, Sauces, Spices, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

beef, prime rib, soup


Sorry for the long delay in getting articles or recipes posted. It’s been a crappy Fall, but things are returning to normal now. I will create this post, as I have done in the past with all posts, with a good description of the dish and a link to the recipe that we have created. Most of the recipes, however, are original only to the point that we have altered the original recipe to fit our needs. Most of the recipes presented here and on this blog, have a note attached to them “Source: adapted from (some other recipe)“. At least then, you know where you can find the original recipe. Please, as in the past, feel free to use and try any recipe presented and let us know how it came out and if you liked it or not.

Let’s start with a great soup. Did you ever see the movie Tortilla Soup? Well here is the recipe for that soup, Tortilla Soup http://www.rockinrs.com/Tortilla-Soup.pdf. I’m sorry I don’t have a photo of it. This is fun to make – you can make it as spicy as you want – and great eating. We love it!

And to start the main course off, how about Roasted Prime Rib of Beef? Really easy to do, but be sure you follow the cooking directions exactly. Recipe – http://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Prime-Rib.pdf. This recipe calls for an herb butter and we used our Herb de Provence, http://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Herbs.pdf. Use it liberally and mix well with room temperature butter. I even went so far as to, after adding the herb butter and salt, to dry brine this in the refrigerator for 24 hours. Came out great!

And here is a great leftover prime rib dish, Leftover Prime Rib Beef Stroganoff. (recipe – http://www.rockinrs.com/Leftover-Beef-Stroganoff.pdf) The original recipe called for Baby Portabella mushrooms, but we had some dried Morel mushrooms collected this past Fall and I reconstituted them in a little vodka and used some of the liquid in the sauce.

Leftover Prime Rib Stroganoff

Total time to make this dish is about 20 minutes, not counting preparing the egg noodles or rice. If you would prefer not to use noodles, you can always use rice. If you use rice, I would probably use Basmati or Jasmin. Either way, we loved this and will make it again. Delicious flavors and easy to do. I even had someone tell me they have made a similar stroganoff with leftover meat loaf.

For the last of the prime rib, you can also make a delicious and scrumptious Prime Rib Soup. This is almost a one pot meal. Hearty with the barley in it. Great on a cold winter day. Just takes some time to make, about 3 hours and 15 minutes. But well worth it. Great herb combination in it. Here is the recipe – http://www.rockinrs.com/Prime-Rib-Soup.pdf

Prime Rib Soup

It takes a little time, but well worth it. The barley is really a great addition. That pretty much uses up the prime rib leftovers. But, there are 3 different meals from this cut of beef.

The last dish is a very German entrée. It is a Spinach Spaetzle with Speck, a German bacon. You can find the recipe here – http://www.rockinrs.com/Spinach-Spaetzle.pdf. Enjoy!

Spinach Spaetzle with Speck

This is a big, hearty meal that will satisfy most big appetites. The speck gives a wonderful flavor the the spaetzle a great texture. We used a store bought spaetzle because I don’t have a spaetzle maker. We bought the spaetzle and the speck from a German shop here in Boise.

But wait! That’s not all! What about dessert? How about some Pecan Shortbread Cookies? http://www.rockinrs.com/CS-Pecan-Shortbread-Cookies.pdf

Pecan Shortbread Cookies

A great shortbread treat full of toasted pecan bits, almond extract and a little rum, that is not in the recipe. I don’t usually do this, but our neighbor has a cookie business and they are good. Her business name is Crumb by devlyn and can be reached at (910) 405-4718 or emailed at crumbbydevlyncookies@gmail.com (No. I made the shortbread cookies!)

Enjoy these dishes. They are all good and worth a try. gutes Essen in German or biadh math is Gaelic. That covers my heritage.

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Winter Is Coming – Time For Jagerschnitzel

20 Monday Aug 2018

Posted by Bob and Robin in 5-Stars, Bacon, Captain's Shack, Classic Sauces, Cooking Styles, Dinner For Robin, German Food, German Recipes, Homemade Sauce, Idaho Bacon, Idaho Beef, Idaho Chicken, Idaho Pork, Local Markets, Mushrooms, Recipe By: Captain's Shack, Recipe by: Robin and Bob Young, Recipes - Bavarian, Recipes - German, Recipes - Sauces, What's For Dinner?, Wines - German

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

jager schnitzel, jagerschnitzel


That ‘s great and I do love a good Jagerschnitzel. But, what is Jagerschnitzel?

Jägerschnitzel means “hunter’s cutlets” in German, and the dish was originally made with venison or wild boar backstrap, pounded thin. … Jägerschnitzel at its core is a thin cutlet of meat served with a mushroom gravy. [Honest Food]

A schnitzel is meat, usually thinned by pounding with a meat tenderizer, that is fried in some kind of oil or fat. … Originating in Austria, the breaded schnitzel is popular in many countries and made using either veal, mutton, chicken, beef, turkey, reindeer, or pork. [Wikipedia]

You get the idea. Personally, I like the pork or, when you can afford and find it, veal. Here is one recipe.

Jägerschnitzel with Mushroom Sauce
(Hunter’s Schnitzel)

Source: adapted from Oma’s Kaffeeklatsch
Bob and Robin Young, Boise, ID
Ingredients:
4 Veal Cutlets, pounded lightly (use pork for Schweineschnitzel)
1 T fresh squeezed Lemon Juice
½ t Celtic Sea Salt
about ½ c Flour
3 T Water
1 Egg
about 1 cup Bread, or panko, Crumbs
3 T unsalted Butter
3 T Vegetable Oil
1 Lemon, sliced

Instructions:
Trim fat from meat and clip edges to stop edges from curling during cooking.
Sprinkle cutlets with lemon juice and salt.
Place 3 shallow bowl on counter. In first one, put flour. In second one, mix egg and water. In third one, put breadcrumbs. Coat schnitzel, first with flour, then egg, and then breadcrumbs. Heat butter and oil over medium heat in skillet. Fry cutlets until golden brown, about 3 minutes per side.
Serve immediately, garnished with lemon slices.

Jägerschnitzel Sauce

Ingredients:
1 T unsalted Butter
3 slices Bacon, diced
1 Onion, diced
1 lb mushrooms, sliced
2 t Tomato Paste
1 c Water
1½ c White Wine
2 T Paprika
fresh Thyme, Celtic Sea Salt, fresh ground Tellicherry Black Pepper, to taste
2 T Parsley, chopped
¼ c Sour Cream

Instructions:
In a skillet, brown bacon and onion in butter. Add mushrooms and fry until tender.
Add tomato paste, water, and white wine. Add paprika. Season with thyme, salt and pepper. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes until sauce thickens slightly. Add parsley and sour cream. Stir. Serve over Schnitzel

Here is another recipe. Enjoy!

German Schnitzel with Mushroom Cream Sauce
(Rahmschnitzel)

Prep time: 10 mins Cook time: 20 mins Total time: 30 mins
Author: Goodie Godmother, adapted from Cooking With Christine Serves: 4-6
Bob and Robin Young, Boise, ID

Ingredients – For the Pork Schnitzel:
1.5-2 lbs Pork Cutlets, or Pork Loin pounded thin
3 T Lemon Juice, approximately the yield from 1 fresh lemon
⅓ c All-Purpose Flour
1 t Celtic Sea Salt
½ t fresh ground Tellicherry Black Pepper
1 t ground Paprika
Ingredients – For the Mushroom Cream Sauce:
½ c unsalted Butter, 1 stick
⅓ cup dry Sherry Wine or a dry White Wine
16 oz sliced Crimini Mushrooms
2 T chopped fresh Chives, minced
3 cloves Garlic, minced
3 T All-Purpose Flour
¼ t fresh ground Nutmeg
¾ c Heavy Cream
Celtic Sea Salt and fresh ground Tellicherry Black Pepper to taste

Directions:
Place the sliced pork between two pieces of plastic wrap and pound thin with a heavy rolling pin or the flat side of a meat mallet.
Place the pork cutlets in a shallow dish with the lemon juice. Cover and refrigerate about 30 minutes, flipping the pork once. When you are ready to prepare the schnitzel, remove the cutlets from the lemon juice and pat dry on paper towels.
Combine the flour, salt, pepper, and paprika in a shallow bowl and coat each cutlet with flour, shaking off excess.
Melt 2 tbsp of butter in a large skillet over medium heat while you preheat the oven to the lowest temperature setting. Turn off the oven when it reaches temperature, you just want a warm place to store the schnitzel while you prepare the sauce.
Working in batches, cook the flour coated pork cutlets for 3-4 minutes per side, until cooked through and lightly browned. Melt another tbsp or so of butter about halfway through the cooking process if the cutlets start to stick too much. Place the finished cutlets on a paper towel lined plate and store in the warmed oven.
Turn the heat up to medium high and pour the cooking wine into the skillet, using a wooden spoon to scrape any flour bits that may have stuck to the pan.
Melt the remaining butter in the pan and add the mushrooms, garlic, chives, and nutmeg. Cook, stirring frequently, for 5-7 minutes until the mushrooms are soft and slightly golden in parts.
Stir in the flour, cook for an additional 2 minutes, then turn off the heat.
Stirring constantly so that the sauce stays smooth, pour in the heavy cream, stirring until a smooth sauce forms. Add salt and pepper to taste and adjust any seasonings if necessary.
Remove the pork schnitzel from the oven, plate, and pour the sauce over top of the schnitzel, adding additional fresh chives for garnish if desired. Serve immediately.

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Kohlrabi – A Real Treat

03 Sunday Nov 2013

Posted by Bob and Robin in Boise Farmers Market, Bread, Captain's Shack, Ethnic Foods, German Food, German Recipes, Local Farmers Markets, Local Markets, Photos By: Bob Young, Pork, What's For Dinner?

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

kohlrabi


03Nov2013_1_Captains-Shack_Pork-and-KohlrabiWe had never eaten kohlrabi before. This was a real treat – Kohlrabi Schnitzel. And it was delicious! You can get the recipe for this and several variations at German Foods – Kohlrabi.

Etymology:
The name comes from the German Kohl (“cabbage”) plus Rübe ~ Rabi (Swiss German variant) (“turnip”), because the swollen stem resembles the latter, hence its Austrian name Kohlrübe. Kohlrabi is a very commonly eaten vegetable in German speaking countries.
In India, Kohlrabi is more commonly called Knolkhol (English) or Nookal (Hindi). It is also used extensively in the southern part of India. In Kannada, Kohlrabi is called Gedde Kosu or Navilu Kosu. In Kashmiri, the swollen stems are called Moonji (singular: Muund) and the leaves are called Haakh or munji Haakh. One commonly used variety grows without a swollen stem, having just leaves and a very thin stem, and is called Haakh.
Across the United States and Canada, Kohlrabi is seeing a resurgence stemming from the ever-increasing demand for locally grown produce; a trend that goes hand-in-hand with increased variety. Small farmers across North America are enjoying increased sales by cultivating a wider variety of what are now—especially after nationwide agricultural homogenizing efforts over the last half-century, especially in the United States—novel vegetables. Rapid spread of kohlrabi has resulted in a slew of regional name variations. West-coast renditions include bralicaki, bralicocci, and calibrabra. Caliabra, ralibraca, and braliacra are some regional variations heard in the north-eastern regions of the United States. Canadian variations include brawnitabra and tawnybrauble while southern United States have coined caulibrocky and brockycocky.
Description:
Kohlrabi has been created by artificial selection for lateral meristem growth (a swollen, nearly spherical shape); its origin in nature is the same as that of cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, collard greens, and Brussels sprouts: they are all bred from, and are the same species as the wild cabbage plant (Brassica oleracea).
The taste and texture of kohlrabi are similar to those of a broccoli stem or cabbage heart, but milder and sweeter, with a higher ratio of flesh to skin. The young stem in particular can be as crisp and juicy as an apple, although much less sweet.
A basket of kohlrabi:
Except for the Gigante cultivar, spring-grown kohlrabi much over 5 cm in size tend to be woody, as do full-grown kohlrabi much over perhaps 10 cm in size; the Gigante cultivar can achieve great size while remaining of good eating quality. The plant matures in 55–60 days after sowing. Approximate weight is 150 g and has good standing ability for up to 30 days after maturity.
There are several varieties commonly available, including White Vienna, Purple Vienna, Grand Duke, Gigante (also known as “Superschmelz”), Purple Danube, and White Danube. Coloration of the purple types is superficial: the edible parts are all pale yellow. [Wikipedia]

The dinner that we had, and pictured above was

Local Harvest Bone-In Grilled Pork Chops
Acme Bakeshop Rye Bread
Garlic Potatoes with Housemade Sauerkraut
Kohlrabi Schnitzel with Housemade Lime Mayonnaise

We thoroughly enjoyed this meal and will probably make the Kohlrabi again.

43.624890
-116.214093

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Fall Is The Season For Sauerkraut

28 Monday Oct 2013

Posted by Bob and Robin in Bacon, Captain's Shack, Comfort Food, Ethnic Foods, German Food, German Recipes, Main Dish, Party Time, Photos By: Bob Young, Pork, Sauerkraut, Traditional Food, What's For Dinner?

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

German Recipes, pork and sauerkraut, Sauerkraut Recipe


Bob-And-Robin_Good-PhotoFall is in the air. 51 degrees and a light rain is falling. The perfect time of year for pork and sauerkraut, or, as My Best German Recipes say, “… Kassler Ribs with Sauekraut is a German specialty they are called in German “Rippchen” – Kassler is smoked pork from the loin and it comes in slices with or without the bone.” There you have the pork side of the equation, but what about the rest? What about the sauerkraut? How does one prepare it? Use a good fresh sauerkraut, preferably one you have made. But use one that has no herbs or spices. (I may have to change my recipe!! Here is a link to a Sauerkraut Recipe) Add the sauerkraut to a large pot. Add bay leaves, Juniper berries and pepper into a sachet. Add to kraut. Cook off some German Speck – or a good bacon – and some onion. Add to the pot of kraut and slowly cook for 20 to 30 minutes.
As for the recipe for the pork, try this one. German Ribs with Sauerkraut. There is also a link to making mashed potatoes to serve with this dish also. This sauerkraut dinner would also be good in a slow cooker with a pork roast. And here is yet another recipe that just might be the best in a Crockpot. Pork Roast mit kraut ist gut!. Anyway, some yummy things to think about on these Fall days. Enjoy!

43.624890
-116.214093

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Oktoberfest Pork Chops

01 Tuesday Oct 2013

Posted by Bob and Robin in Captain's Shack, German Recipes, Main Dish, Oktoberfest, Photos By: Bob Young, Pork, Recipes, Sauerkraut, What's For Dinner?

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Oktoberfest, pork chops, sauerkraut


For dinner last night, Brian made Robin, Marnie, Mac and I these scrumptious Pork Chops with Ginger Pear Sauce. Thank you Brian for this delightful meal – he can be awesome in the kitchen – and all of your help these past several weeks. And I know Robin appreciates your being here for her birthday. Here is his dinner. Enjoy! Here is The Recipe for these chops.

Pork Chops with Ginger Pear Sauce Housemade Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes

Pork Chops with Ginger Pear Sauce
Housemade Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes

43.624890
-116.214093

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

German Pretzel Recipe

16 Saturday Mar 2013

Posted by Bob and Robin in Appetizers, Baking, Comfort Food, Food Prep, German Recipes, Mustard, Party Time, Recipe By: My Best German Recipes, Recipes, Special Information, Things To Do, Traditional Food, What's For Dinner?

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

dry yeast, food, german pretzel recipe, metric weights


German_Recipe_LogoI had a dear, baker friend ask for a German Pretzel recipe. Here is one from My Best German Recipes – see link in sidebar – and I thought you may like it also. A good pretzel with the Sun Valley Mustard (see previous post) and a mug of 10 Barrel Apocalypse IPA would be a great treat. Enjoy! Both US and Metric weights are posted.

German Pretzels

German Pretzels are popular all over the world. In German it is called Bretzel, Brezl, or Breze, in Bavaria/Austria Brezn, in Vienna Brezerl, in Swabia Bretzle. Since the 14th century the Pretzel is the symbol of the German bakers guild.
The most popular pretzel is the so called Laugenbretzel. It consists out of flour, malt, salt, yeast and water.
Before baking, the formed pretzel is dunked briefly (just some seconds) in a mixture of sodium hydroxide and water (ph 13-14). It helps to bring about the brown color that will occur during the baking process. In German this mixture is called Natronlauge. It is responsible not only for the nice brown color but also for the unique taste.
This is what gives the pretzel its unique color and flavor. This is a proven recipe and the pretzel taste like from a German bakery. Happy Baking!

Ingredients German Pretzels (US weights below)
500 g flour (Type 550)
300 ml milk
1 tbsp salt
1 cube yeast or 1 package dry yeast
40 g butter
some coarse salt
1 Liter water
3 tbsp natron or baking soda
some flour for the baking board

Cooking Instructions German Pretzels
– Mix yeast with some drops of milk and sugar; let it raise for 15 minutes at room temperature.
– Mix this dough with salt, flour, milk and 40g butter; knead it until you get a smooth dough. Let it raise again for 1/2 hr at a warm place. The dough should double.
– Sprinkle flour on a baking board and knead thoroughly with your hands, then form a roll and cut it in 16 to 18 parts of the same size.
– Of each dough piece make a 30cm long roll; ends should be thinner than the middle.
– Form pretzel and let them raise for another 15 minutes.
– Place it in the fridge and let it rest for 1 hour. Before the hour is over bring 1 liter water to a boil and dissolve 3 tbsp baking soda (not at once, slowly because the soda will cause the water to become quite bubbly).
– Place each pretzel into the boiling soda water for about 30 seconds; with a slotted spoon take them out, let them drip and sprinkle coarse salt on top.
– Place them on a greased baking tray (don’t use baking paper), and bake them for 18 minutes on 220 C or 428 F in the COLD oven. They are done when they show a golden brown color.

Ingredients in US metrics
For the Dough:
4 3/4 cups bread flour
1 package dry yeast
1 tsp sugar
1 tsp salt
1 cup luke warm milk

For the Soda Water:
4 cups water
1 tbsp salt
1 tbsp baking soda
coarse salt

43.624890
-116.214093

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Happy 2013 Everyone!

01 Tuesday Jan 2013

Posted by Bob and Robin in Appetizers, Captain's Shack, Celebrations, Crab, Crockpot, Finger Foods, German Recipes, Holiday Gatherings, Holiday Menu, Main Dish, Party Time, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Sauerkraut, Seafood, Shell Fish, Shrimp, Special Dinners, Special Events, What's For Dinner?, Wine and Food

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

byrd cookie company, finger foods, food, new years eve, red cabbage


31Dec2012_1_Captains-Shack_NewYearsEve_Red-Cabbage-And-Baked-PotatoWe do hope that everyone has a great 2013! And that you also had an exciting New Years Eve party. Robin and I did. Very quiet. But very delicious. Started out, somewhat, with this Red Cabbage and Sausage over a Baked Potato. It was yummy. Then we went to more of a party mode with the finger foods we made pictured below. Left-Click the photos to seed enlarged. Enjoy!!

A table full of Finger Foods.
Various Crackers and Chips
Steamed Shrimp
Crab Dip
Various Byrd Cookie Company Delights
Fresh Grapes
Shrimp Sauce
Stella Artois Goblets
Moscato d’Asti

A plateful of Yum!

A plateful of Yum!

43.624890
-116.214093

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Crockpot Sausage and Cabbage

29 Saturday Dec 2012

Posted by Bob and Robin in Brats, Captain's Shack, Comfort Food, Crockpot, Ethnic Foods, German Recipes, Main Dish, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe By: Robin Young, Sauerkraut, Sausage, Things To Do, What's For Dinner?, Wine and Food

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

cabernet sauvignon, dinner, fennel seeds, food, red cabbage


29Dec2012_1a_Captains-Shack_Crockpot-Sausage-Cabbage-Wine_BetterIt’s snowing outside. Started this afternoon. And Robin said she wanted to make Sausage and Cabbage in the crockpot. This was scrumptious!! We used 1/2 head of red cabbage large chopped, 6 Falls Brand Smoked Sausages, 1 cup of a good white wine like a chardonnay or pinot gris, 1 onion large chopped, 3/4 cup of a flavorful sauerkraut (we used what we made), 1 can of whole beets and 1 T Fennel seeds. Place all in the crockpot, except for the beets, and cook for 4 hours on high. At 3 1/2 hours, add the drained beets. Serve with a 2009 Bedrock Winery Cabernet Sauvignon and you have an awesome. Dinner. Cheers!

43.624890
-116.214093

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

Kiffle Kulture

09 Monday Jan 2012

Posted by Bob and Robin in Dessert, German Recipes, Party Time, Pennsylvania Dutch, Special Information

≈ Leave a comment


So what is Kiffle Kulture?
From Living Here In Allentown, we find that Kiffle Kulture is:

… the kiffle is ubiquitous around homes in the Lehigh Valley and can even be found in local supermarkets depending on the time of year. However, the kiffle is not traditional to the Pa. Dutch nor was it traditional to the Palatine on the Rhine region of Germany from which the Pa. Dutch emigrated. In fact, the kiffle’s roots are much further East in the Austro-Hungarian empire. It was brought to the Lehigh Valley by eastern-European and Slavic immigrants around the turn of the twentieth century.
I don’t know too much about the food-history of the kiffle. I can’t even find an etymology of the word in Hungarian, English, or German. They are a simple pastry made from flour, eggs, butter, and cream cheese. Unfortunately, they have to be homemade if you want top quality. Kiffles bought from the store taste flat and dull to me. (They are also quite expensive and not worth the money). Additionally, I am told that there is only one commercial baker in the Lehigh Valley who supplies all other retail markets so it is unlikely that quality in the retail kiffle market is going to rise anytime soon.

The link above will take you to the recipe and more information on this dessert. Have fun with this recipe and the blog page from Allentown, PA. (The photo is from that blog.) Thanks John Jay for sharing this information. Cheers!

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...

New Years Day Pork and Sauerkraut Dinner

02 Monday Jan 2012

Posted by Bob and Robin in German Recipes, Party Time, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Special Dinners, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment


New Years Day, 2012. A great day and a great start to the new year. The photo to the left is the Pennsylvania Dutch New Years Day Pork and Sauerkraut dinner. It’s a one-pot meal. (Follow the link for the recipe!) The pork and all really turned out good. Marnie and Mac and Margaret (Maggie) joined us for dinner and I think everyone took some home, too. Great flavors with the rub and the sauerkraut that we made. We started the sauerkraut 12 weeks ago. 

And then we dug in our wine supply and got these two wines for dinner. They went really well with dinner, but it is time to drink them. How was your New Years Day dinner? We’d like to hear. Cheers!

Share this:

  • Email
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Print
  • Instagram
  • More
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Like this:

Like Loading...
← Older posts

  • Bob and Robin
  • rockinrobin43

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.com

Copyright Notice

Creative Commons License
This blog and all work herein is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.

The Current Weather at the Captain’s Shack

Click the image to see the very latest and current weather at the Captain's Shack in Boise, Idaho

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 178 other subscribers

Thanks to all of these readers of this blog!

  • 277,189 Folks Reached

Monthly Archives of this Blog

Translate This Page

Assoc of Food Bloggers

Association of Food Bloggers

BFM Drive-Thru

Boise Farmers Market Drive-Thru

Air Fryer Cooking Time and Temperature Conversion Calculator

To convert to the AirFryer

AirFryer Recipes

https://www.airfryerrecipes.com/

Air Fryer Conversions

Rule of 25%. Reduce oven/frying temperature by 25% and time by 25%.

Fork To Spoon – Air Fryer and Instant Pot Recipes

Great resource for AF and IP information and recipes.

AirBnB Buhl, Idaho

Welcome to Mary Anne’s place, a historic cottage in the heart of Kelley’s Canyon Orchard. Just 20 minutes from Twin Falls, unwind in this quiet retreat by enjoying the pleasant sound of a nearby creek and views that look out into the orchard. 4 guests · 2 bedrooms · 3 beds · 1 bath, Wifi · Free parking · Kitchen, Entire House! 1903 River Rd, Filer, Idaho 83328

Snake River AVA (Idaho Wine Districts) Happenings

Follow what is happening in the Idaho wine districts, Snake River AVA, Eagle Foothills AVA and the Lewis and Clark AVA. Events, tastings, dinners and other exciting happenings. Look for BNB's at a winery.

Bloglovin’

RSS Links

RSS Feed RSS - Posts

RSS Feed RSS - Comments

-----------------------
I Know. Not Idaho Products, But still Worth A Try!
----------------------

Rockin’ Rs

----------------------
Items of Blog Interest.
-----------------------

Member of The Internet Defense League

The History Kitchen

Interesting historical information about food - prep, origins and uses. Written by a kitchen anthropologist!

-----------------------
Of Concern To This Blog
----------------------

Recent Posts

  • Let’s Look At Sourdough
  • A Little Variation of Eggs Benedict
  • Saint Jacques au Saffron
  • 3 Delicious Meals
  • To Chew or not to Chew? To Peel or not to Peel? Those are the questions.

-----------------------
Think Local!! Buy Local!!

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
----------------------

Buy Local!

If you are not from Idaho, think about Buying Local in Your area! As for us, we have lived in Idaho since 1982. We Buy Idaho wherever possible.

Chef Jake Sandberg, Crispeats

Food References and Recipes

Buy Local

And it does ... Just Make Sense! Regardless of where you are from.

------------------------
Think Local!! Idaho Products.

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
-----------------------

The New Boise Farmers Market

Summer and Winter - 1500 Shoreline Dr, Boise (Americana and Shoreline)

Idaho Farmers Markets

A listing of statewide Farmer's Markets with contacts.

Find Your Local Farmers Market

Click on the graphic to find your local farmers market either by city or zip code.

Acme Baked Shop, Boise

Available at the Boise COOP. Some of the best bread in Boise and all local!! They make the bread for the 10 Barrel Brew Pub, Angell's Bar and Grill, Salt Tears, all here in Boise. Awesome rye bread that actually tastes like rye bread. And the baguettes .... Wonderful. (208) 284-5588 or runsvold2000@gmail.com

Brown’s Buffalo Ranch

Give them a call or EMail for awesome buffalo meat.

Desert Mountain Grass Fed Beef (formerly Homestead Natural Beef)

Desert Mountain Grass Fed Beef, with Bob and Jessica Howard of Howard Ranch in Hammett. The company will only sell whole animals to the Boise Co-op and Whole Foods stores in Boise and Utah. They will also be at the Boise Farmers Market.

Falls Brand Pork roducts

Click the image for pork recipes.

Kelley’s Canyon Orchard

1903 River Rd, Filer, ID 83328 Hours: 10am - 6pm, Phone: (208) 543-5330

Malheur River Meats

Matthews Idaho Honey

Matthews All-Natural Meats

Meadowlark Farms

All natural Eggs, Lamb and Chicken

Purple Sage Farms

Reel Foods Fish Market

1118 Vista Avenue, Boise, ID 83705 (208) 713-8850 Monday-Friday: 10am-6pm, Saturday: 9am-5pm. Sunday: Gone Fishin’

Standard Restaurant Supply

Plenty of items for the home, too. Check them out. 6910 Fairview, Boise 83704 (208) 333-9577

-----------------------
Some Awesome Recipe and Spice Sources. Culturally diverse.

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
------------------------

Crockpot Recipes

Many good recipes here.

A Taste of France

A collection of French recipes

Basque Recipes

Best Ever Recipes of Mexico

Malaysian Recipes

Awesome Malaysian recipes.

Memorie di Angelina Italian Recipes

My Best German Recipes Web Site

Regional and Oktober Fest Recipes

There are a lot of recipes here.

Sauer Kraut Recipes

Recipes By Robin and Bob

Recipes that we have collected and created throughout the years.

Recipes of Elizabeth W. Young, Bob’s Mother

These are the recipes that my Mother collected over 85 or so years. The photo of my Mother was one of the last I have of her. It was taken in July, 1987.

Recipes From The Mediterranean Area

Soup and Chowder Recipes

Recipes from "My Recipes"

Deep South Dish Recipes

The Recipes of Greece

Tasty Mexican Recipes

The Shiksa In The Kitchen

Great Jewish recipes!

-----------------------
Some Great Boise Restaurants.

Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
-----------------------

Asiago’s – Italian

Bella Aquila, Eagle, ID

775 S Rivershore Ln., Eagle, ID 83616 (208) 938-1900

Bar Gernika – Basque Pub and Eatery

202 S Capitol Blvd, Boise (208) 344-2175 (Checked)

Chef Larry’s Cafe, Titusville, FL

1111 South Washington Street, Titusville, Florida

Capitol Cellars

Awesome food and wine!

Cottonwood Grille

913 W River St., Boise (208) 333.9800 cg@cottonwoodgrille.com

Enrique’s Mexican Restaurant

482 Main St., Kuna (208) 922-5169 New name. Was El Gallo Giro. Same owners and kitchen. The Best Mexican restaurant in the Boise/Kuna area, bar none!

Flying Pie Pizzaria

Goldy’s Breakfast Bistro

108 S Capitol Blvd., Boise (208) 345-4100

Goldy’s Corner Cafe

625 W Main St., Boise (208) 433-3934

Guanabanas – Island Restaurant and Bar

960 N Highway A1A, Jupiter, FL

Janjou Pâtisserie

Janjou Pâtisserie, 1754 W State St., Boise, Idaho 83702 (208) 297.5853

Mai Thai Asian Cuisine

750 West Idaho Street Boise, ID 83702 (208) 344-8424

Mazzah Grill – Mediterranean and Greek Cuisine

1772 W State St., Boise (208) 333-2566

Richards Inn by Chef Richard Langston

Formerly - Vincino's. New location at 500 S Capitol Blvd., Boise (208) 472-1463. Reservations are highly suggested.

Sakana Japanese Sushi Bar

7107 W State Street, Garden City. (208) 853-4993 and they are open Mon – Thursday: 11:00am – 10:00pm, Friday and Saturday: 11am – 11pm, Sunday: 12 noon – 9pm

The Orchard House

14949 Sunnyslope Rd., Caldwell (208) 459-8200

The Ravenous Pig

1234 N. Orange Ave. Winter Park, FL

-----------------------
Think Local!! Boise Breweries, Brew Pubs and Wine Bars.
Let them know you saw their logo on this blog. Thanks!
-----------------------

10 Barrel Brewery Boise

830 W Bannock St., Boise (208) 344-5870

Cloud 9 Brewery and Pub

Opening Fall 2013 in the Albertson's Shopping Center, 18th and State in the old Maxi Java

Edge Brewing Company

525 N Steelhead Way, Boise, ID 83704 (208) 323-1116

-----------------------
Miscellaneous Items
-----------------------

Blog Syndication

NetworkedBlogs
Blog:
Boise Foodie Guild
Topics:
Food, Recipes, Cooking
 
Follow my blog

Blog Badge

Local & Regional Food Blogs - BlogCatalog Blog Directory

  • Follow Following
    • Boise Foodie Guild
    • Join 62 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Boise Foodie Guild
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d bloggers like this: