What Is The Recipe For A Chicago-style Deep Dish Pizza?
February 27, 2010 by admin
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thank you.
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Bj’s Restaurant Deep Dish Pizza Dough Recipe!?
February 9, 2010 by admin
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My sister want to know the recipe of the dough and how they cook it.
If anybody knows, please reply!
Thank you.
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I’m Looking For The Chicago Deep Dish Pizza Recipe From Good Housekeeping. It Was Printed About 30 + Yrs Ago.
January 22, 2010 by admin
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Gourmet Food Recipes – America’s Top Five Favorite Recipes
January 13, 2010 by admin
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Hamburgers
The name “hamburger” originated in Hamburg in Germany. These guys used to put a piece of roast pork into a roll, and serve it warm. This tradition was imported into America by German immigrants, and over time adapted until it became a very typical American dish. According to legend the first person in America to make hamburgers was a certain Charlie Nagreen of Seymour, Wisconsin. He flattened a meatball and placed it between two slices of bread, and the hamburger was born! There are various others claims to the title of “originator of the hamburger” though.
This started off during the latter part of the 1800s during cattle drives in the American West. The so-called “cowboys” were given very cheap cuts of meat, often so tough or stringy that it had to be cooked for hours before becoming soft enough to eat.
They started to cook this outside, over an open fire. The taste of the smoking wood gave it a very special taste, and once again a dish was born that become part of American culture. The addition of marinade or a basting sauce has further enhanced the taste and softness of ribs, and nowadays it is really something to die for!
This is one dish for which we can claim with certainty that it originated in the United States. The then proprietors of the Anchor Bar (in Buffalo, New York) claim to be the first to prepare this dish way back in 1964.
What happened apparently is that the owner’s son and his friends arrived home unexpectedly late one night, and she couldn’t think of anything else but to deep-fry some chicken wings and afterwards dip them in a very hot sauce.
This proved to be so popular they they started serving them to customers. The end result is well known. Today we even have chain restaurants specializing in buffalo wings, and of course the National Buffalo Wing festival!
Chili “Con Carne” (Chili with meat)
There are of course also many places claiming to be the home of this mouth-watering dish. One of them is Baja California in Mexico. But the most widely accepted home of Chili Con Carne is San Antonio in Texas.
Texas style chili (the original version at least) contains no other vegetables – only chili. The meat always has to be beef, venison or other mature meats. Prime beef and veal will not work – it tends to simply fall apart.
Other variations on the basic recipe include the following: Pedernales river chili, Cincinnati style chili, New Orleans style chili, Vegetarian style chili, and chili hot dogs.
Pizza
Nobody will claim that Pizza originated in America. That was the privilege of Italy, or as some would have it even China. But America certainly perfected the Pizza.
There are too many varieties of pizza to discuss all of them in detail in this article. New York Style pizza is most likely the most traditional type. It is created in a pizza oven, and usually has a relatively thin crust. Chicago style pizza, or pan-fried-pizza has a thicker crust, and is cooked in a deep-fry pan. St Louis style pizza uses St Louisan Provel cheese instead of mozzarella.
American gourmet food recipes are in a class of their own. Some might call it junk food – others call it food made in heaven.
Chris George is an avid cook and reviewer of cookbook websites. For more information on my favorite gourmet food recipes please click here..
Where Can I Purchase One Of Those Deep-dish Pizza Pans?
January 4, 2010 by admin
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I’m currently in Texas. Does anyone know the best store where I can purchase one of those deep dish pizzas pans?
Also, what other ingredients beside the classic Chicago deep-dish recipe can I add to the pizza to make it incredible??
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Gourmet Food Recipes – America’s Top Five Favorite Recipes
December 26, 2009 by admin
Filed under Deep Dish Pizza
Hamburgers
The name “hamburger” originated in Hamburg in Germany. These guys used to put a piece of roast pork into a roll, and serve it warm. This tradition was imported into America by German immigrants, and over time adapted until it became a very typical American dish. According to legend the first person in America to make hamburgers was a certain Charlie Nagreen of Seymour, Wisconsin. He flattened a meatball and placed it between two slices of bread, and the hamburger was born! There are various others claims to the title of “originator of the hamburger” though.
This started off during the latter part of the 1800s during cattle drives in the American West. The so-called “cowboys” were given very cheap cuts of meat, often so tough or stringy that it had to be cooked for hours before becoming soft enough to eat.
They started to cook this outside, over an open fire. The taste of the smoking wood gave it a very special taste, and once again a dish was born that become part of American culture. The addition of marinade or a basting sauce has further enhanced the taste and softness of ribs, and nowadays it is really something to die for!
This is one dish for which we can claim with certainty that it originated in the United States. The then proprietors of the Anchor Bar (in Buffalo, New York) claim to be the first to prepare this dish way back in 1964.
What happened apparently is that the owner’s son and his friends arrived home unexpectedly late one night, and she couldn’t think of anything else but to deep-fry some chicken wings and afterwards dip them in a very hot sauce.
This proved to be so popular they they started serving them to customers. The end result is well known. Today we even have chain restaurants specializing in buffalo wings, and of course the National Buffalo Wing festival!
Chili “Con Carne” (Chili with meat)
There are of course also many places claiming to be the home of this mouth-watering dish. One of them is Baja California in Mexico. But the most widely accepted home of Chili Con Carne is San Antonio in Texas.
Texas style chili (the original version at least) contains no other vegetables – only chili. The meat always has to be beef, venison or other mature meats. Prime beef and veal will not work – it tends to simply fall apart.
Other variations on the basic recipe include the following: Pedernales river chili, Cincinnati style chili, New Orleans style chili, Vegetarian style chili, and chili hot dogs.
Pizza
Nobody will claim that Pizza originated in America. That was the privilege of Italy, or as some would have it even China. But America certainly perfected the Pizza.
There are too many varieties of pizza to discuss all of them in detail in this article. New York Style pizza is most likely the most traditional type. It is created in a pizza oven, and usually has a relatively thin crust. Chicago style pizza, or pan-fried-pizza has a thicker crust, and is cooked in a deep-fry pan. St Louis style pizza uses St Louisan Provel cheese instead of mozzarella.
American gourmet food recipes are in a class of their own. Some might call it junk food – others call it food made in heaven.
Chris George is an avid cook and reviewer of cookbook websites. For more information on my favorite gourmet food recipes please click here..
Italian Vegetarian Dishes you Can Enjoy
December 17, 2009 by admin
Filed under Deep Dish Pizza
If you are looking for the perfect combination of great food and the vegetarian principals, you need to experience Italian vegetarian cooking. You can have your favorite foods and still not violate your basic vegetarian guidlines. If you are new to the vegetarian lifestyle or have been practicing the discipline for years, you will enjoy some treate Individuals can enjoy some great recipes that embrace Italian vegetarian cooking.
To get started, you can enjoy some of several appetizers like Panzanella Salad, Rotini Salad with Feta Cheese and Black Olives, Italian Potato Salad with Sun Dried Tomatoes, Pecorino and Basil Crostini, Rocket (Arugula) or Baby Corn Panzerotti, and Tomato Bruschetta.
Moving on you can add one of many pasta dishes to your vegetarian cooking regime. Some of these dishes are old favorites and some are brand new. These include Eliche Arrabbiata, Linguine with Spinach Pesto, Rigatoni with Gorgonzola, Fusilli with Sun dried Tomato Pesto, Courgette, Spinach and Wild Mushroom Lasagne, Cannelloni with Ricotta Cheese in Red Wine Sauce, Manicotti with Artichokes in Green Tomato Sauce, Capellini in Tomato and Basil Sauce, Conchiglie Genovese with Coriander Pesto, Spicy Vermicelli with Oyster Mushrooms, Macaroni with Cheese, Fettuccine In Creamy White Sauce, Tagliatelle with Tomato Sauce, Penne Pesto, Spaghetti with Olive Oil and Garlic, Farfelle Marinara, and Pasta Primavera. There are also several gnocchi dishes that you can enjoy. They are Gnocchetti in Pomodoro Sauce, Potato Mushroom and Chives Gnocchi, Spinach and Ricotta Cheese Gnocchi, and Pumpkin and Semolina Gnocchi.
Something else that you may enjoy is risottos. If you have not tried them, here are some choices that will provide a nice introduction. Some of these dishes include Risotto Alla Pomodoro, Risotto Alla Milanese, Risotto with Porcini Mushrooms, and Baked Brown Rice with Roasted Vegetables. You may also also enjoy trying the different sauces that are available. These include Almond Butter Sauce, Basil Garlic Sauce, and Herbed Mushroom Sauce.
The use of vegetables in Italian cooking is very pleasant. Some of the more suculant are Eggplant Parmigiana, Zucchini Corn and Tomato Au Gratin, and Vegetables and Beans Alla Veneziana.
Another way to enjoy your vegetables is on a vegetarian pizza. You can start with a Fresh Dough Pizza Base. To this, add one of these toppings such as Thin Crust Gourmet Vegetarian Pizza, Deep Pan Pizza Margherita, Cheese and Mushroom Calzone, or Spinach and Feta Cheese Stromboli.
To finish off your meal, you can add a vegetarian dessert. Some of these are Risotto and Rocket Pie, Vegetable and Rice Timbale, Red Pepper and Spaghettini Flan, Tiramisu, Lemon Vanilla Panna Cotta with Wine and Fresh Cherry Sauce, and Strawberry Cheesecake.
Whether you are new to vegetarian dinning or have been enjoying this type of food for some time, you can enhance your experience by adding Italian vegetarian dishes to your cuisine.
Dave Owen is the webmaster of Italian cooking information To get more information about the recipes to use for cooking, visit http://recipes.lookwhatsfordinner.com/ To find Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Cooking! visit Cooking Guide
Recipe For Deep Dish Pizza Dough?
November 29, 2009 by admin
Filed under Deep Dish Pizza
Gotta make myself a pizza tonight and REALLY enjoy deep dish pizzas. I am looking for a decent recipe for the dough! I know how to do the toppings and the sause like a pro just want a nice deep dish dough something thick something that is crunchy along the edges and soft on the bottom. Something that is yummy! Thanks!
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Anyone Know A Good Deep Dish Pizza Recipe?
November 20, 2009 by admin
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How Did Pizza Come Into our Social Life?
November 11, 2009 by admin
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Trying to trace the history of the first pizza is a surprisingly controversial subject. Some claim that this popular food is based on early unleavened breads served in the early centuries in Rome. Others trace a connection from modern pizza back to the pita breads of Greece.
It is fairly well established that the first pizza as we know it today was created by a man named Raffaele Esposito from Naples, Italy. Esposito’s creation was designed to honor the visit of Queen Margherita to Naples in 1889, and he decorated it with the colors of the Italian flag, using white cheese, green basil, and red tomatoes (tomatoes, which had arrived from the west about 60 years earlier, were originally thought to be poisonous, but by Esposito’s time they were already embraced by Italian cuisine).
As the years passed and the turn of the century came about, Italian immigrants brought this recipe with them to America. The first pizzeria was opened in America in 1905. It remained popular almost exclusively among immigrants until the end of World War II, when American soldiers returned to their home soil and brought back a love of the pizza they had discovered overseas. With that, the pizza boom in America began and this food became a mainstream meal instead of an underground Italian snack.
The concentration of Italian immigrants in New York in those olden days explains the fact that many people feel you must visit New York to get true pizzeria-style pizza. It is where the pizza got its American start, after all. And nobody who has experienced New York style pizza can disagree. New York is famous for its pizzerias, where a true slice of pizza consists of a thin, wide crust loaded with plenty of toppings and marinara and smothered in heady Italian seasonings. A side of garlic bread and some heady pastas and tortellinis usually round out the menu. Pizzerias in New York are not for the faint of heart.
In the early 1940s, the city of Chicago, IL took pizza in a different direction. It is believed that the first pizzeria in Chicago was Pizzeria Uno, opened in 1943 by Ike Sewell. Sewell’s pizza creation was a new twist on the old New York standard. He created what is known today as deep-dish pizza, where the pizza is sunk low into a deeper pan, and the crust is allowed to rise in thick bubbles around the edges. People flocked to Sewell’s pizzeria, and a whole new way of looking at this favorite food was born.
To this day, you can find yourself in some heated debates if you argue with a New Yorker or a Chicagoan about what constitutes authentic pizzeria-style pizza. But whatever crust style you choose, pizza is a unique food with a foggy past and a definite appeal that has lasted through many incarnations.
So you are lucky enough to find yourself in New York or Chicago, or any city for that matter that has a true pizzeria, complete with checked tablecloths and plenty of garlic on the menu, indulge yourself in an old tradition and order a slice. After all, it is tradition.
Bar-B-Que history and style
Barbeque, in the southern and Midwest parts of the United States, consists of slow-cooking meat over indirect heat. Chicken, beef, pork, sausage, ham, and ribs can all be barbequed – even mutton is sometimes barbequed, at least in Kentucky. With so many ways to make so many dishes, the perfect way to make barbequed meat can be a regional “bone” of contention.
In Memphis, Tennessee, barbeque is almost a religion. Barbeque ribs – most often pork, are cooked for long hours, until the meat is so tender that it is ready to fall off the bone. The city bills itself as the pork barbeque capital of the world, and has over one hundred barbeque restraints to back up that claim, many of whom participate in the annual pork cook off that is listen the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest pork barbeque contest anywhere.
The contest, part of the celebration called “Memphis in May”, draws some 90,000 cooks and spectators. Competitors come from fifty smaller cook offs sponsored by the main contest. It even runs a series of training seminars for potential barbeque judges. Good barbeque, they say, is all about being tender, without being too mushy, and being smoky, without being overpowering.
Ribs commonly come “wet,” that is, with barbeque sauce of some kind, usually mild and sweet in Memphis and basted on before and after cooking, or “dry,” with a dry rub of herbs and spices that is applied during or right after cooking. Regardless of which style is favored, the taste of the meat should come through – this is what separates good barbeque from something lathered with barbeque sauce and put in the oven for a few hours.
In Missouri, there is not one, but two predominant styles of barbeque, both of which favor beef, which is not surprising given the history of both Kansas City and St. Louis as “cattle towns.” They share a tomato-based sauce that is added after cooking, and can be replicated by mixing ketchup, brown sugar, mustard, and Worcestershire sauce. Interestingly, Missouri’s Ozarks are the source of almost half of the charcoal briquettes produced in the United States.
Kansas City, like Memphis, has a large number of barbeque restaurants and hosts several annual competitions. However, it is particularly famous for its sauces, which are thick, rich, tangy, and spicy. The sauce is basted on during the last few moments of cooking, and more can be added thereafter. Dry rub, too, is common on Kansas City style barbeque.
In St. Louis style barbeque, ribs are the flagship dish. These famous spare ribs are a rack of ribs with the chine bone and brisket bone removed. They are cooked with a sauce that is less vinegary, tangier and thinner than its cross-state equivalent, closer, in fact, to that served in Memphis.
Whether sweet or spicy, dry or wet, slow cooked or grilled over an open flame, barbeque is one of the most diverse of all American foods, and one to which many cities lay claim. Each has its own unique character, so get some bread and crackers, or some cole slaw, or even beans, (all traditional barbeque side dishes) and give them a try.
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