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Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,216
Registered: ‎08-02-2010

@Moonlady rockn roll

Super Contributor
Posts: 297
Registered: ‎03-31-2010

@ECBG wrote:

I have an insanely delicious recipe for cauliflower done in the microwave with different soups and cheddar as a vegetables if you want it.  I'll have to look it up.  It was when microwaves were just beginning to be used, and this was one example from the Junior League, Rochester, NY.

 

So did you post it yet?  I'd love to see it, try it.


 

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Posts: 91
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

I would also love the recipe

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Posts: 44,347
Registered: ‎01-08-2011

@who wrote:

I would also love the recipe


@who Here you go.  I had put it in this thread.

 

Cauliflower Curry

 

1 lg cauliflower 

2 Tbsp water

1 can cream of chicken soup

1 C shredded cheddar cheese

1/3 C mayonnaise 

1 tsp curry powder 

2 tsp. Melted butter

1/4 C bread crumbs 

 

Cut up flowerettes, add 2 Tbsp water, cover, microwave 7 minutes on high.

Drain off water.

Mix soup, cheese, mayo. and curry.

Fold In cauliflower.

Melt butter and work im bread crumbs.

Sprinkle over cauliflower. 

Microwave 3 minutes. 

 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 11,178
Registered: ‎03-26-2010

I used to waste a lot of lettuce until I started putting it into a Lock 'n Lock container with paper towel in bottom.  It keeps a long time now as another poster mentioned.

 

On another note about Cauliflower, here is a different recipe using it.

 

Cauliflower Slaw

 

1 head of Cauliflower

1/2 cup French Dressing

1/2 cup celery leaves, chopped

1/2 cup sour cream

1/4 cup green onions, chopped

1/2 cup green pepper, chopped

 

In a bowl, break and slice cauliflower into small pieces; add celery leaves, green onions and green pepper.  Mix together French Dressing and sour cream and toss lightly with cauliflower mixture.  Refrigerate until serving.

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Registered: ‎06-10-2015

@QVCkitty1 ............stretch out lettuce?  What does that mean and how do you do it?

LIFE IS TO SHORT TOO FOLD FITTED SHEETS
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Registered: ‎05-23-2015

@Imaoldhippie wrote:

@QVCkitty1 ............stretch out lettuce?  What does that mean and how do you do it?


Really?  I simply meant that if you  fill the salad with other veg. you use less lettuce and therefore stretch it out.

" You are entitled to your opinion. But you are not entitled to your own facts."
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,428
Registered: ‎03-12-2010

@jannabelle1 wrote:

Iceberg lettuce may not have nutritional value on it's own, but when a person adds a lot of fresh veggies, I think it overcomes that, plus I love the crunchiness of iceberg. I love cauliflower in salads along with any veggie I have in the fridge - yellow squash, zucchini, shredded carrots, peppers, radishes, cucumbers, olives, plus diced salami and cheese, etc. I sometimes also boil a handful of small pasta such as mini pene to make it a meal, especially in the summer with fresh veggies.

 

Edited: forgot to mention that I core the iceberg lettuce, rinse it (but don't dry it), wrap in a paper towel or two, and then store in a gallon plastic bag. It stays fresh and crunchy for over a week.


I still use a vintage Rubbermaid container for my iceberg lettuce. It has a separate piece in the bottom that has a kind of spear that fits the lettuce perfectly after it is cored.The top is domed. I use it more now than when it was new.

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Posts: 15,641
Registered: ‎05-01-2010

@arrabella wrote:

@jannabelle1 wrote:

Iceberg lettuce may not have nutritional value on it's own, but when a person adds a lot of fresh veggies, I think it overcomes that, plus I love the crunchiness of iceberg. I love cauliflower in salads along with any veggie I have in the fridge - yellow squash, zucchini, shredded carrots, peppers, radishes, cucumbers, olives, plus diced salami and cheese, etc. I sometimes also boil a handful of small pasta such as mini pene to make it a meal, especially in the summer with fresh veggies.

 

Edited: forgot to mention that I core the iceberg lettuce, rinse it (but don't dry it), wrap in a paper towel or two, and then store in a gallon plastic bag. It stays fresh and crunchy for over a week.


I still use a vintage Rubbermaid container for my iceberg lettuce. It has a separate piece in the bottom that has a kind of spear that fits the lettuce perfectly after it is cored.The top is domed. I use it more now than when it was new.


@arrabella  I used to have one of the lettuce keeping you are describing. For some reason I got rid of it. Should have kept it.

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Posts: 1,428
Registered: ‎03-12-2010

@proudlyfromNJ wrote:

@arrabella wrote:

@jannabelle1 wrote:

Iceberg lettuce may not have nutritional value on it's own, but when a person adds a lot of fresh veggies, I think it overcomes that, plus I love the crunchiness of iceberg. I love cauliflower in salads along with any veggie I have in the fridge - yellow squash, zucchini, shredded carrots, peppers, radishes, cucumbers, olives, plus diced salami and cheese, etc. I sometimes also boil a handful of small pasta such as mini pene to make it a meal, especially in the summer with fresh veggies.

 

Edited: forgot to mention that I core the iceberg lettuce, rinse it (but don't dry it), wrap in a paper towel or two, and then store in a gallon plastic bag. It stays fresh and crunchy for over a week.


I still use a vintage Rubbermaid container for my iceberg lettuce. It has a separate piece in the bottom that has a kind of spear that fits the lettuce perfectly after it is cored.The top is domed. I use it more now than when it was new.


@arrabella  I used to have one of the lettuce keeping you are describing. For some reason I got rid of it. Should have kept it.


Sounds like me!  Everytime I get rid of something, I need it!!  LOL!