...with ketchup and mustard.And the next day with the left over cornbread we do cornbread and milk.
...with ketchup and mustard.And the next day with the left over cornbread we do cornbread and milk.
On pumpernickle bread with spicy brown mustard and a YuenglingLiver and onions. Cooked properly and smothered with caramelized onions. Mmmmm.
Ain’t nobody knows how to cook em any more, Mmmmm for sure. Maybe not the cheapest but back in the day KFC use to have the best Liver and Gizzards.Liver and onions. Cooked properly and smothered with caramelized onions. Mmmmm.
Soak the liver in milk or light cream and lightly flour. Melt a stick of butter in frying pan and cook 1-1/2-2 minutes on each side. Delicious.Ain’t nobody knows how to cook em any more, Mmmmm for sure. Maybe not the cheapest but back in the day KFC use to have the best Liver and Gizzards.
Making my mouth water!Soak the liver in milk or light cream and lightly flour. Melt a stick of butter in frying pan and cook 1-1/2-2 minutes on each side. Delicious.
Deep Fried bull balls, 'Rocky Mountain Oysters'Lambs testicles are a delicacy.....even better uncooked....straight from the sack in one gulp. ....don't mind a bit of loose wool.
AKA Mountain Oysters.
We do similar. She buys a rotisserie chicken at Tops or Wegmans, we get two meals out of it and then makes a chicken pot pie out of the remainder.My wife buys those barbequed whole chickens at the grocery store for about $10.00. We get a couple of meals plus a pot of soup out of one.
Shittin in high cotton!But our best cheap meal, when we buy a ham, we get it bone-in. She cooks the leftover ham and bone with carrots, cabbage, and potatoes. Usually enough for a couple days. That’s high cotton, baby.
In WI, most everyone was German up till a few years ago. Or Swedish, or Dutch, or maybe Norway depends on region, but if you were one of those your neighbor was German and you probably married oneView attachment 1475379
My mom used to cook livers (hearts) & gizzards all the time,
butter & lemon pepper IIRC
I remember them from KFC too, breaded & fried in animal fat
not that stuff they use now
I really like liver/s myself, haven't had it a long time
fried in onions & garlic a lil' horseradish, salt & pepper to taste
my dad isn't a fan, so I don't buy it regularly
sort of went out of favor for some reason
people just don't eat it like they used to
great source of high Iron
wild game liver/s, is really rich too
I remember having a couple meals a week of it
1 fresh cooked (fried pref.) & 1 for lunch etc.
I really like Liverwurst & Braunschweiger, (German heritage) the likes too,
that's a love-it-or-hate-it deal too
Now that is something you need mustard on,
spicey brown mustard pref.
I like 'Miracle Whip' (thin) on it too, with some bread & butter pickles
a tad sweet & tangy...
That's another thing you either like Mayo or you don't
or you either like Miracle Whip or you don't
I use both, not really ever Mayo on sandwiches thou...
IMO Mayo is more for artichokes, some dips (blend with garlic & spices),
or 1 ingredient making tuna salad
(Tuna is another good staple, used to be cheap, not so much now
splash of mustard, onions, relish, celery, even olives at times)
or certain Mayo's used in making pasta salads or potato salads
& some cooking recipes, use it (Mayo) instead of oil,
that's all it is, is oil & raw eggs whipped up...
I like some oils & most eggs, just not whipped together raw...
But to each their own...
(don't leave it out in the warm or sun, it will make you sick)
I see people slather that stuff, 1/4" thick on sandwiches
but they can eat it...
Gross looks like well you know...
I have no problem with it really, but it's not for me...
View attachment 1475382
that'll probably start a damn pissing contest too
Mayo vs Miracle Whip (light pref. too)
not all Mayo is the same some salad-dressing styles are pretty damn good
(Helmans, is that the brand ?)
although not cheap as it once was dry Italian salami (pepperoni too)
on baguettes or sour french rolls, with Swiss cheese or Asiago,
onions, lettuce & spicy mustard
We buy whole hams. We used to get Hillshire, but since they changed owners twice they are pretty MEH.But our best cheap meal, when we buy a ham, we get it bone-in. She cooks the leftover ham and bone with carrots, cabbage, and potatoes. Usually enough for a couple days. That’s high cotton, baby.
I love split-pea soup, I too always save the ham-bone for it...We buy whole hams. We used to get Hillshire, but since they changed owners twice they are pretty MEH.
We have been enjoying Frick's hams now.
Take whole ham, sit in roaster. Add a little water and (secret ingredient) a splash of 7up. Cook in oven as recommended.
And then....
Carve up tasty ham. Eat it for a few days(freeze some probably, we buy 18lb+)
And then....
Ham bone. Leave just a bit of good ham on it. Get out the chili pot sized soup pot.
SPLIT PEA SOUP.
I know many will say "ugg, pea soup!" but that is because you have eaten it from a can, or some other atrocity against humanity. MAKE IT YOURSELF. It is super cheap.
If you have never made it with a giant smoked ham bone to add it's goodness, you have never eaten it. Recipes everywhere, the jist of it is a bag or two of those split dried peas, water, carrots sliced up, giant ham bone, and then maybe a few other bits, look around see what you like. before it is served, you pull the bone and trim the last bit of ham off in little bits and toss the ham back in and stir them in.
It will take a bit to make, because that is the nature of good soup and also dried split peas. This will make days worth(freeze) but in my household family comes over when they hear about it and it gets snarfed down in one sitting.
buy it on 50% off sale the 1st day after the holiday weekends,I like ham but wouldn’t call it cheap.