Mushrooms don't work for me.....
- Replies 6
- Views 1.2k
- Created
- Last Reply
Top Posters In This Topic
-
Jack 2 posts
-
jessasmile 1 post
-
Steffyp 1 post
-
RN4Band 1 post
Most Popular Posts
-
That sounds really good. I can relate to keeping my meat soft. My crock pot is my new best friend.
-
I hope that doesn't happen to me!! I love mushrooms!!! But I've noticed that some people have food issues that others don't! I haven't yet hit "the green" yet, so I'm not sure what foods bother me and
-
I went through an odd couple years, where I couldn't tolerate cooked mushrooms but somehow raw ones were really REALLY tasty to me. That phase passed eventually and the last few years I have been ab
Featured Replies
Join the conversation
You can post as a guest; create a free account to track replies, follow topics, and be part of the largest weight loss surgery community.
Yesterday I got stuck -- again! Second time was last week so this makes three. Good grief. Anyway, I realized today that it wasn't the chicken thigh -- it was the mushrooms. There is no amount of chewing that can make a rubbery mushroom small enough for me to swallow comfortably. Thought I'd share my little brainstorm for other new people who may be going through the same learning process. And if I want mushrooms I will whir them up with the stick blender next time or enjoy them raw. But in the stews, etc. that I make: no more shrooms!
It's a snowy Saturday and I've got a beef stew going. Here's how I make it: get a nice-looking piece of pot roast with plenty of marbling. Heat up the Le Creuset (Dutch oven) on top of the stove -- good and hot. A thin layer of high-heat cooking oil. Brown all sides of the roast, using tongs to rotate. Add in lots of minced garlic, fresh Thyme (or dried is fine), salt and pepper. We also put a pinch of chili in everything we cook. Pour stock over the whole thing. Cut up potatoes (thin) and carrots and add those to the liquid -- maneuver so the meat is on top. Let it all simmer for a couple of hours until the meat is falling apart. Remove the meat and veggies, pour the liquid into a jar and put it in the freezer to let the fat come to the top. Remove the fat. Meanwhile the meat has cooled enough to be cut or torn into small pieces. Put meat and veggies back into the Dutch oven with the broth minus the fat. It will thicken up if you keep simmering. Voila.
I find this style of cooking very band-friendly.
Happy weekend, every one!
Edited by Bandista