ysi
Familiar Member
Joined: Dec 17, 2010 15:36:28 GMT -5
Posts: 762
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Dips
Nov 14, 2011 16:32:36 GMT -5
Post by ysi on Nov 14, 2011 16:32:36 GMT -5
I cannot stand bland dips and it seems like all the great ones (Kraft Jalopeno Dip?) have been removed from the market, leaving nothing but bland boring French Onion and Ranch dips.
Dilly Dally Dip?? (gal at work brought this today-excellent.)
1 brick cream cheese blended with a jar of dill flavored pickle relish.
Outstanding with Wheat Thins.
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Apple
Junior Associate
Always travel with a sense of humor
Joined: Dec 17, 2010 15:51:04 GMT -5
Posts: 9,938
Mini-Profile Name Color: dc0e29
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Dips
Nov 14, 2011 17:16:44 GMT -5
Post by Apple on Nov 14, 2011 17:16:44 GMT -5
about 20 green pimento stuffed olives, finely diced a clove or two of garlic, put through the garlic press (I've used more but it was way too strong) 8 oz cream cheese
Mix together and put on crackers
I also used to make herbed dips at work, pretty much take any herbs you really like and mix with cream cheese.
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weltschmerz
Community Leader
Joined: Jul 25, 2011 13:37:39 GMT -5
Posts: 38,962
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Dips
Nov 19, 2011 17:22:24 GMT -5
Post by weltschmerz on Nov 19, 2011 17:22:24 GMT -5
Hummus Recipe Print OptionsPrint (no photos)Print (with photos) Ingredients 2 garlic cloves, mashed and then minced 2 15-oz cans of garbanzo beans (chickpeas), drained and rinsed 2/3 cup of tahini (roasted, not raw) 1/3 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 1/2 cup water 1/4 cup olive oil 1/2 teaspoon of salt Pine nuts (toasted) and parsley (chopped) for garnish Method 1 In a food processor, combine the garlic, garbanzo beans, tahini, lemon juice, 1/2 cup water, and olive oil. Process until smooth. Add salt, starting at a half a teaspoon, to taste.
2 Spoon into serving dish and sprinkle with toasted pine nuts and chopped parsley.
Serve with crackers, raw dip vegetables such as carrots or celery, or with pita bread. You can cut the pita bread into thin triangles, brush with olive oil and toast for 10 minutes in a 400°F oven to make pita chips with which to serve the hummus.
Makes about 3 cups.
You HAVE to have the tahini. Without it, it's just not hummus.
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chiver78
Administrator
Current Events Admin
Joined: Dec 20, 2010 13:04:45 GMT -5
Posts: 39,701
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Dips
Nov 20, 2011 11:38:28 GMT -5
Post by chiver78 on Nov 20, 2011 11:38:28 GMT -5
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Cookies Galore
Senior Associate
I don't need no instructions to know how to rock
Joined: Dec 19, 2010 18:08:13 GMT -5
Posts: 10,926
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Dips
Dec 2, 2011 18:24:01 GMT -5
Post by Cookies Galore on Dec 2, 2011 18:24:01 GMT -5
Muhammara
This spread is addictive! Ingredients
2 large sweet red peppers (Note: if you don't have fresh red peppers, use good-quality roasted red peppers in a jar, rinsed - spread them out to judge the equivalent of two peppers.) 1 T. water 2/3 c. walnuts (preferably lightly toasted) (can use pecans or even hazelnuts) 1 T. crushed garlic 2/3 stale or toasted breadcrumbs (preferably Frensh-style or sourdough, but can use a light wholewheat) 1/4 c. extra-virgin olive oil 1 and 1/2 tsp. ground cumin 1/2 tsp. red pepper flakes 2 tsp. pomegranate molasses (see Cook's Notes) 2 T. fresh lemon juice 1/2 tsp. salt
Directions
Roast the peppers until charred all over. (I just put them on a cookie sheet right under the broiler [top rack] and turn them as each side gets charred.)
Place them in a paper bag for 10 minutes. Peel, stem and seed them, then chop coarsely.
Place everything in the food processor and process until quite smooth. Taste for salt.
Let stand several hours before serving. If chilled, bring to room temperature before serving.
Serve with flatbread or sesame crackers, etc.. Cook's Notes:
Pomegranate molasses (known as nasrahab in Georgian and dibs rumman in Arabic) is an essential Middle Eastern ingredient. It has a wonderful flavor and heady aroma, and keeps in the refrigerator after opening almost indefinitely.
The uses for this thick, tangy, piquant syrup are many. It blends well with walnuts, adds a tart and pungent flavor to beans and other savory dishes, and gives an astringent edge to salads and vegetables. It is delicious in glazes and marinades and it can even be diluted and used for sharp drinks and tart sorbets.
This should not be confused with grenadine syrup, which is made from the same base but has other flavorings added.
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Deleted
Joined: Nov 21, 2024 19:45:26 GMT -5
Posts: 0
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Dips
Dec 10, 2011 15:27:21 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Dec 10, 2011 15:27:21 GMT -5
"You HAVE to have the tahini. Without it, it's just not hummus."
Tahini and a ton of roasted garlic. I've never made it myself, but the stuff you can pick up at restaurants is much better than store-bought. Which also leads me to belive homemade is way better than store-bought as well.
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The J
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 18, 2010 11:01:13 GMT -5
Posts: 4,821
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Dips
Dec 21, 2011 10:53:04 GMT -5
Post by The J on Dec 21, 2011 10:53:04 GMT -5
Artichoke-Cheese Dip:
1 cup marinated artichoke hearts drained and chopped (or put through the food processor) 1/2 cup grated parm 1/2 cup shredded mozzarella 1/4 cup sour cream 1/4 cup mayo
Mix it all together, bake at 350 degrees covered for 10-15 minutes and then uncovered until the top starts to brown. Great with crackers, bread or on a baked potato.
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