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Archive for the ‘Economical Cooking’ Category

Elegant Survivalist, by M-J de Mesterton

In About Elegant Survival, Dress Chic, Dress Elegantly, Dress in Elegant Fashion, Dress in Elegant Style, Dressing Elegant, Dressing Elegantly, Drinks Party, Drying Clothes Naturally, Duchess of Cambridge, Economical Cooking, Economical Dessert, economical entertaining, economical housekeeping, Economical Pet, Effortless Exercise, Elegance, Elegant, Elegant Accessories, Elegant Appetizer, Elegant Baking, Elegant Bread Recipe, Elegant Clothes, elegant cuisine, Elegant Culinary Photography, Elegant Culture, Elegant Dining, Elegant Drink, Elegant Drinks Party, Elegant Ensemble, Elegant Entertaining, Elegant Fashion, Elegant Figure, Elegant Film, Elegant Gardening, Elegant Gems, Elegant Gift Ideas, Elegant Gourmet Salad, Elegant Hat on 22/07/2011 at 11:33 am

ELEGANT SURVIVALIST

Liz Weston on How to Eat When Broke

In Austerity Cookery, Austerity Dining, Basic Survival, Conserving Food, Eat Cheap, Eating at Home, Economical Cooking, Liz Weston, Saving Money on Food on 10/06/2011 at 10:06 am
See www.ElegantCook.net for M-J’s Economical Soup Recipes

Good advice on how to eat health-promoting foods while spending as little money as possible on groceries comes from Liz Weston, the web’s most popular financial writer:

http://money.msn.com/saving-money/how-to-eat-when-you-are-really-broke-weston.aspx

NEW from M-J: The Elegant Survivalist

In About Elegant Survival, Affordable Elegance, Artful Gardens, Attractive Clothesline, Autumn Recipes, Baking, Beautiful Culinary Photography, Beautiful Food, Beauty, Beauty Products, Best-Dressed, Bookster, brioche, Cancer-Fighting Foods, Casual Elegance, Cheese Types, Cheeses of France, Classic Bridal Gown, Classic Clothes, Classic Clothing, Classic Dessert, Classic Dressing, Classic Elegant Dressing, Classic Wedding Dress, Clothesline, clothing shoes for middle aged women, Correct Proportions Dressing, decorating on a shoestring, Dignified Bridal Gown, Disease-Prevention, Diuretic Smoothie, Do-It-Yourself, Doing Laundry, Dress Chic, Dress Elegantly, Dress in Elegant Fashion, Drinks Party, Dry-Climate garden, Drying Clothes on Line, easy elegant dessert, Economical Cooking, Economical Dessert, economical entertaining, economical housekeeping, Economical Pet, Elegant 1960s Style, Elegant Accessories, Elegant Baking, Elegant Blog, Elegant Bridal Gown, Elegant Buffet, Elegant Cheese, Elegant Cocktail Party, Elegant Culinary Photography, Elegant Culture, Elegant Decorating, elegant decorating on a shoestring, Elegant Design, Elegant Dress, Elegant Fashion, Elegant Film, Elegant Garden Furniture, Elegant Gardening, Elegant Lingerie, Elegant Men's Clothing, Elegant Men's Style, Elegant Paintings, Elegant Salad, Elegant Smoothie, elegant survival, Elegant Survival Blog, Elegant Survival Living on a Shoestring, Elegant Wedding Gown, Elegant Western Look, Elegantiarum, Elegantly Dressed on 21/05/2011 at 7:53 am

Elegant Survivalist

My new site may be found here: ELEGANT SURVIVALIST–please visit it for regular updates on elegant dressing, elegant living, elegant cuisine, elegant gardening, elegant culture, basic survival tips and all things elegant. 

Thank you!

M-J de Mesterton,

Author of

Elegant Survival

Elegant, Economical Swedish Meatballs

In Austerity Cookery, Cream Gravy, Economical Cooking, Elegant Meat Dishes, Elegant Recipe, Ground Beef, Meat Budget, Stretching Food Allotment, Stretching Meat, Swedish Cooking, Swedish Recipe on 28/04/2011 at 8:04 am
An elegant way to stretch your meat budget in these austere times is to make Swedish or Scandinavian-style meatballs. Each household cook has his or her recipe, but the basics are ground meat such as beef, veal and/or pork mixed with bread crumbs or bits of bread (I use bits of brioche pulled out from my brioche hamburger buns, which have been reserved in a freezer-bag), an egg and some cream or milk.  Finely-minced onion is optional. Spices include nutmeg and/or allspice, salt and optional white pepper. Onion powder can take the place of minced onion, or that flavour may be omitted altogether. Meat mixtures are shaped into small balls and rolled in flour, then fried in butter. A pan-gravy is made while the finished meatballs rest in a warm oven until serving time. I prefer to use ground beef, brioche bits, sour cream, minced onions or onion-powder, nutmeg, salt and white or green ground pepper.
©M-J de Mesterton 2011

Serve Swedish meatballs with new potatoes and perhaps a little lingonberry or cranberry sauce on the side.
This Danish baking-dish has the traditional cream gravy at its bottom, topped with the meatballs (this type of meatball recipe is found in Swedish, Danish and Finnish cookbooks).
Very small new potatoes are usually just boiled in salted water, and not cut into pieces.
These Yukon Gold new potatoes have been cut and boiled, then sautéed in butter and smashed lightly.
©M-J de Mesterton 2011

>Elegant, Economical Swedish Meatballs

In Austerity Cookery, Cream Gravy, Economical Cooking, Elegant Meat Dishes, Elegant Recipe, Ground Beef, Meat Budget, Stretching Food Allotment, Stretching Meat, Swedish Cooking, Swedish Recipe on 28/04/2011 at 8:04 am

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An elegant way to stretch your meat budget in these austere times is to make Swedish or Scandinavian-style meatballs. Each household cook has his or her recipe, but the basics are ground meat such as beef, veal and/or pork mixed with bread crumbs or bits of bread (I use bits of brioche pulled out from my brioche hamburger buns, which have been reserved in a freezer-bag), an egg and some cream or milk.  Finely-minced onion is optional. Spices include nutmeg and/or allspice, salt and optional white pepper. Onion powder can take the place of minced onion, or that flavour may be omitted altogether. Meat mixtures are shaped into small balls and rolled in flour, then fried in butter. A pan-gravy is made while the finished meatballs rest in a warm oven until serving time. I prefer to use ground beef, brioche bits, sour cream, minced onions or onion-powder, nutmeg, salt and white or green ground pepper.
©M-J de Mesterton 2011

Serve Swedish meatballs with new potatoes and perhaps a little lingonberry or cranberry sauce on the side.
This Danish baking-dish has the traditional cream gravy at its bottom, topped with the meatballs (this type of meatball recipe is found in Swedish, Danish and Finnish cookbooks).
Very small new potatoes are usually just boiled in salted water, and not cut into pieces.
These Yukon Gold new potatoes have been cut and boiled, then sautéed in butter and smashed lightly.
©M-J de Mesterton 2011

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