Others suggest the German immigration into Texas in the 1830s and the establishment of German - owned butcher shops brought brisket to the forefront as the butchers constructed smokehouses to
prepare dried meats and sausages.
Not exact matches
A North African stew made in a distinctive clay - pot slow cooker of the same name, tagine is an easy to
prepare, family - friendly medley of warm spices, tender
meats, fresh vegetables, and
dried fruits.
They call it «Chile con carne,» and it is
prepared in the following way: Taking a sufficient quantity of the Carne seca, as this
dried meat is named, they place it on a block and beat it with a mallet until it is reduced to a powder.
Then add some warm water, if the
meat is too
dry, cover with the lid and simmer until tender or while you're
preparing the cabbage.
Traditionally, Sukuti is
prepared with a
dried meat, almost like a jerky.
You may have a special drawer in the refrigerator and shelf in the pantry for foods that your children are permitted to
prepare for themselves, e.g.
dry cereal if they can't pour milk yet, string cheese or cheese cubes, bread, hard boiled eggs, sliced
meats, washed fruits.
Because we had enough milk to share they
prepared tea — bortstea (
dried meat tea).
I think this might be because we think of the large round shelled coconut and the more hard /
dry meat that is inside it; there really is no way to
prepare coconut «baby food» and offering a baby a dish of pureed coconut is really not an option.
•
Dried anchovies • Nut butters (preferably made from crispy nuts) • Cheese (highest quality, raw if possible) • Summer sausage • Cooked meats, poultry, fish and bratwurst coins • Ripe fruits, especially berries (frozen blueberries are yummy and sometimes soothing to hurting gums) and bananas (kids love to grasp them) • Dried and freeze - dried fruits, especially during the winter when fresh are less available • Flaxseed / nut or seed crackers, properly prepared • Pieces of dates or date logs • Nori sheets for making quick rolls ups with leftovers • Liver mousse • Full - fat yogurt (ideally homemade) • Carrot and cabbage sauerkraut (or other fermented veggie combo your family enjoys) • Fermented apple b
Dried anchovies • Nut butters (preferably made from crispy nuts) • Cheese (highest quality, raw if possible) • Summer sausage • Cooked
meats, poultry, fish and bratwurst coins • Ripe fruits, especially berries (frozen blueberries are yummy and sometimes soothing to hurting gums) and bananas (kids love to grasp them) •
Dried and freeze - dried fruits, especially during the winter when fresh are less available • Flaxseed / nut or seed crackers, properly prepared • Pieces of dates or date logs • Nori sheets for making quick rolls ups with leftovers • Liver mousse • Full - fat yogurt (ideally homemade) • Carrot and cabbage sauerkraut (or other fermented veggie combo your family enjoys) • Fermented apple b
Dried and freeze -
dried fruits, especially during the winter when fresh are less available • Flaxseed / nut or seed crackers, properly prepared • Pieces of dates or date logs • Nori sheets for making quick rolls ups with leftovers • Liver mousse • Full - fat yogurt (ideally homemade) • Carrot and cabbage sauerkraut (or other fermented veggie combo your family enjoys) • Fermented apple b
dried fruits, especially during the winter when fresh are less available • Flaxseed / nut or seed crackers, properly
prepared • Pieces of dates or date logs • Nori sheets for making quick rolls ups with leftovers • Liver mousse • Full - fat yogurt (ideally homemade) • Carrot and cabbage sauerkraut (or other fermented veggie combo your family enjoys) • Fermented apple butter
• Soup stock made from spicy herbs such as garlic, ginger, onion and chili (e.g. Mulligatawny Soup, p. 149) • Limited amounts of lean
meats,
prepared baked or grilled, e.g. poultry, fish, bison, elk, wild game (e.g. Goat Curry, p. 169) • Leafy greens and other vegetables, steamed or stir - fried with only a little fat (e.g. Garlic - Basil Rapini, p. 156) • Light and
drying grains such as barley, buckwheat, millet and wild rice (e.g. Northwest Wild Rice Infusion, p. 185) • Most legumes,
prepared with warming herbs and spices (e.g. Urad Mung Dhal, p. 180) • Sour and bitter fruits such as lemon and lime • Fermented foods, made with bitter and pungent vegetables such as onion, daikon, radish, cabbage, tomato, peppers (p. 158) • Warming herbs and spices, e.g. ginger, cardamom, cayenne, ajwain, black pepper, mustard • Honey, in limited amounts
When they would first enter moranhood, when the milk supply was low during the
dry season, or when they would
prepare for war against an especially powerful enemy, they would extend the
meat fest up to a month.
If you are allergic to yeast, you must avoid all foods that contain yeast or molds... • Brewer's yeast • Breads, pastries and other raised bakery goods • Cheeses and
prepared foods that contain cheese • Milk, buttermilk, sour cream, and sour milk products (some individuals tolerate fruit - free, sugar - free yogurt) • Condiments, sauces and vinegar - containing foods (mustard, ketchup, monosodium glutamate; steak, barbecue, chili, shrimp and soy sauces; pickles, pickled vegetables, relishes, green olives, sauerkraut, horseradish, mince
meat and tamari; vinegar and vinegar - containing foods such as mayonnaise and salad dressing) • Malt products (malted milk drinks, cereals and candy) • Processed and smoked
meats (sausages, hot dogs, corned beef, pastrami, smoked fish) • Mushrooms and other edible fungi • Peanuts and pistachios •
Dried and candied fruit • Melons (watermelon, honeydew and cantaloupe are prone to being contaminated with mold) • Fruit juices (canned, bottled or frozen) • Fermented beverages (alcohol, root beer and cider) • Coffee and tea • Leftovers
What's in it: This beef cube steak is
prepared via sous vide, which involves placing vacuum - sealed pouches of food into a temperature - controlled water bath; the
meat cooks evenly and doesn't
dry out.
One of the most controversial aspects of pet care is feeding —
prepared versus raw food, canned or
dry, bones or not, organic versus non-organic, vegetarian or all
meat.
If you are planning on adopting a dog, be
prepared with a collar, leash, bed, and
meat - based
dry food ahead of time.
Our
dried meats and fish are
prepared from fresh
meats and whole fish, deemed fit for human consumption, and
dried at 90 °C to create a concentrated source of protein that can not be supplied by fresh
meats alone.
Interchangeable recipes
prepared with fresh ingredients delivered daily to our family facility, our Four - Star
dry recipes for dogs offer the highest inclusion levels of
meat, fish, fresh fruit, and fresh vegetables.
Prepared with whole grains for healthy digestion, plus real
meat protein, our steak - flavored
dry dog food is designed to keep your adult dog feeling their best.
Our Prairie Red formula is
prepared with fresh, never frozen Canadian sources of beef, bison, wild boar, Pacific wild - caught fish and real freeze -
dried meat for a superior flavor that even the finickiest dogs will crave.
Instead of feeding an organic
dry food to your cat, I suggest instead choosing a commercially available or home -
prepared nutritionally complete and balanced diet containing whole foods like real (cooked)
meat, fresh vegetables and fruit, grain, seeds and other ingredients, even if the components aren't all organic.
Our Prairie Red formula is
prepared with fresh, never frozen Canadian sources of beef, bison, wild boar, Pacific wild - caught fish and real freeze -
dried meat for a superior flavor that even the finickiest cats will crave.
Our formulations are
prepared with fresh, never frozen Canadian sources of
meat, poultry, Pacific wild - caught fish and real freeze -
dried protein for a superior flavor that even the finickiest cats will crave.
Cooked Daily, Chicago, IL, 1/2009 to 5/2010 Kitchen Helper • Assisted in
preparing food items by peeling, cutting, chopping and dicing
meats, vegetables and fruits • Cleaned counter tops and ensured general cleanliness of the kitchen area • Provided support in
preparing main orders by handing platters and arranging food items aesthetically on them • Loaded soiled dishes into dishwashers and wiped them
dry so that they can be stored • Ascertained appropriate levels of food items in stock • Distributed orders to waiters along with special instructions regarding table numbers and spice levels