General cooking tips

One of the best elements of travelling is sampling local delicacies, so please don't order a burger and chips when you are in India - not only is the meat likely to be of a poor quality (sometimes so poor that it will make you sick), but you are turning down some of the most wonderful food in the world - and possibly offending your hosts.

When you are travelling, you should have a quick think about where your food has come from. When/if it is locally produced, your food is likely to be tastier, better for the local economy and fresher.

Microwave Tip : Microwave ovens use around 50 percent less energy than conventional ovens; they're most efficient for small portions or defrosting. For large meals, stovetop cooking is usually more efficient

Cornbread Mason-Dixon Stuffing Recipe

	Category	Stuffing Recipes
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Ingredients And Procedures

4 c Dry cornbread crumbs

(from your favorite NON- SWEET cornbread recipe) 4 c Dry white bread crumbs

1/2 c Butter or margarine

2 Onions, chopped

6 Ribs celery (including

-some tops), chopped 1/2 c Chopped pecans or walnuts

1 cn Corn, undrained, OPTIONAL

Chicken broth/turkey stock -to moisten Sage, thyme, salt and -pepper to taste As a Californian, married into a Southern family, I can warn you that the traditional cornbread stuffing probably isn't gonna be to his taste. The first time I had the stuff, I found it gritty, nasty, and just plain wierd. Wes, on the other hand, was less than enthralled by the sage-laden stuff that *I* think ought to go into a bird. Now, we compromise, with a dressing that we both enjoy. Crumble the cornbread and white bread into a big bowl. Melt the butter in a large frying pan, add the onions and celery, and cook over low heat until the vegetables are soft, but not browned. Dump the butter/vegetable mixture over the bread. Stir in the nuts, canned corn and its liquid (if used), seasonings. Add broth to moisten to the consistancy you like (Western-style dressing tends to be a bit dryer than the Southern version). Kathy in Bryan, TX

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<h1>Cornbread Mason-Dixon Stuffing</h1>
    <b>Ingredients And Procedures</b><p>
        <TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD><P>4 c Dry cornbread crumbs <P>(from your favorite NON- SWEET cornbread recipe) 4 c Dry white bread crumbs <P>1/2 c Butter or margarine <P>2 Onions, chopped <P>6 Ribs celery (including <P>-some tops), chopped 1/2 c Chopped pecans or walnuts <P>1 cn Corn, undrained, OPTIONAL <P>Chicken broth/turkey stock -to moisten Sage, thyme, salt and -pepper to taste As a Californian, married into a Southern family, I can warn you that the traditional cornbread stuffing probably isn't gonna be to his taste. The first time I had the stuff, I found it gritty, nasty, and just plain wierd. Wes, on the other hand, was less than enthralled by the sage-laden stuff that *I* think ought to go into a bird. Now, we compromise, with a dressing that we both enjoy. Crumble the cornbread and white bread into a big bowl. Melt the butter in a large frying pan, add the onions and celery, and cook over low heat until the vegetables are soft, but not browned. Dump the butter/vegetable mixture over the bread. Stir in the nuts, canned corn and its liquid (if used), seasonings. Add broth to moisten to the consistancy you like (Western-style dressing tends to be a bit dryer than the Southern version). Kathy in Bryan, TX <BR><BR></P></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>     <p>
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