Showing posts with label chicken. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chicken. Show all posts

Monday, October 10, 2016

A Kitchen Keeper Original - Greek-Style Chicken Soup


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite..."Mm! Mm! Good!" That slogan and the sound of a can opener marked, and possibly marred, my childhood. My mother made only brand named soups, and it was years before I knew that the chicken and tomato varieties came from anything other than a can. When my children were small, I developed a reputation for making the best peanut butter sandwiches in town. My own children took them for granted but their friends couldn't get enough of them. My secret then was threefold. I used homemade sandwich bread, spread the bread with butter and then topped it with peanut butter and homemade jam. Over the years, I've also developed a reputation for soup that rivals that of my PB&J's. I, of course, have another secret that I'm going to share with you tonight. I use concentrated (double strength) beef and chicken broth to make my soups. Normally, I make my own stock and boil it down, but I've come across a couple of products that I use when my homemade version is not available. I also use them when I'm rushed and want a soup I can get on the table quickly. I like the reduced sodium varieties of Better Than Bouillon and the relatively new Knorr Homemade Stock. If you use either of these products, you'll want to use additional salt judiciously. I really like the soup I'm featuring tonight. Because it uses orzo and deli chicken, it is simple to make and you can have it on the table in less than 45 minutes. It's a riff on the famous Greek Avgolemono, but this chicken soup is more substantial and a perfect way to stimulate peckish appetites. I do hope you'll give it a try. I make it at least once a month and once you taste it I think you'll see why. Here is how this very simple soup is made.

Greek-Style Chicken Soup with Orzo...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite

Ingredients:
1 tablespoon olive oil
1-1/2 cups diced white onion
1-1/2 cups shredded carrots
1 teaspoon kosher salt
8 cups hot double strength chicken stock, divided use
1-1/2 cups orzo
3 cups boned coarsely chopped deli rotisserie chicken
4 eggs
1/3 cup fresh lemon juice
Salt and Pepper
1 tablespoon fresh oregano

Directions:
1) Heat olive oil in a stock pot over medium high heat. Add chopped onion and salt and saute for 3-4 minutes, or until softened. Do not brown. Add carrot and saute for another 2 minutes. Sprinkle vegetables with salt.
2) Place 1 cup chicken stock in a blender. Add 7 cups of chicken stock to pot and bring to a simmer. Once stock is simmering, add orzo. Cover pot and simmer for about 10 minutes, or until orzo is tender. Add chicken and warm through.
3) Add eggs and lemon juice to the cooled stock in the blender and blend until the mixture is frothy.
4) Slowly pour egg mixture into hot soup, stirring constantly until it is completely mixed in. Do not bring to a boil or eggs will curdle. Add oregano and stir into soup. Adjust salt and pepper to taste. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings.


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Wednesday, September 7, 2016

School Night Suppers - Slow Cooker Moroccan Chicken and Chickpea Stew


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...The days grow shorter at this time of year. We lose the light and the pressure of full calendars makes it difficult to accomplish all that must be done with grace and humor. At various times, I've found myself wishing for a clone or, at the very least, an evil twin to help with the cooking and shopping and "et cetera" that has become so much a part of our daily lives. While some will swear they've encountered my evil twin in the kitchen, they exaggerate. I certainly have never seen her and the clones all seem to have gone to a higher bidder. Even so, I've found some techniques that help make dinner easier to accomplish. The real trick is learning how to simplify whenever it is possible. That means that some everyday meals become faster and easier to prepare than might normally be the case. This recipe is an example of a weeknight meal that comes together in minutes. It uses standard pantry ingredients and while it was designed to simmer in a slow cooker, you can also cook it stovetop if that is more to your liking. I found the recipe in Not Your Mother's Slow Cooker Cookbook and it makes a pleasant weeknight meal. If you are looking for a quick and easy addition to your menu rotation, grab a can opener and give this recipe a try. Here is how this Moroccan stew is made.

Thursday, July 14, 2016

A Dieter's House Salad


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...Here is another main course salad for those who are watching their weight. It is unusual because no oil is used in the dressing that's used to coat the salad greens. I've found that a pan reduction nicely serves that purpose without adding additional fat to the salad. I use baby spinach as the base for my salad because it is so nutritious, but feel free to use any green you  like. I've used mushrooms and zucchini as my add-ins, but any low-carb vegetable can be used. Do use the cucumber. It adds some needed crunch to an otherwise soft salad and you will appreciate the crispness it adds to the greens. This is a large, filling salad that I think you will enjoy. Here is how it is made.

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Slow Cooker Curried Chicken Thighs


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I'm a big fan of the recipes that are featured in Family Circle magazine. I saw this recipe for Indian-Spiced Chicken Thighs in their June issue, and I knew I had to give it a try. The recipe looks lengthy because of the number of spices that are used in its preparation, but once they are assembled the recipe is a no-brainer and the slow cooker does the work. I hope you'll give this dish a try, if for no other reason than its aroma, which is close to perfume. If you love the fragrance of curries you won't be able to resist this dish. I followed the recipe exactly as it was written, but altered the cooking time, as I generally do with slow cooker recipes. I cooked my chicken on High for one hour and then reduced the heat and cooked it on Low for another two. I think most slow cooker recipes result in overcooked meat and I try to avoid that. I know that not all of you agree with me, so I've left the Family Circle directions intact. Do give this chicken a try at some point this summer. Here is how it's made.

Sunday, May 29, 2016

Chicken Cheesesteak Hoagies


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...The season at the lake begins this weekend, and we traditionally gather with other summer residents to celebrate the start of the new season. There's always a lot of food and good-natured merriment as we catch up on the exploits and adventures of the past winter season. The Silver Fox and I don't own property here, but we've stayed in most of the cabins on the lake and, as renters, we're nearly as familiar with these properties as their owners. We are especially fortunate because these folks have adopted us and consider us part of their community. I'm trying to stay out of the kitchen this weekend, so I've done a lot of cooking ahead of time, hoping that will allow me mingle, rather than mash and mix. I like the dishes I contribute to have my signature on them. To that end, they must be delicious, but not fussy or complicated. This year I settled on two sandwiches. One chicken, the other beef. The chicken sandwich is patterned after a Philadelphia cheesesteak, and once its components are sliced and diced, it comes together quickly and makes great party food. I use the oven to cook all the ingredients and then simply spoon the filling into lightly toasted rolls and serve the sandwiches warm. The filling is held together with cheese, and while I use provolone, any mildly flavored cheese can be used. I do hope you'll give these hoagies a try. If you are busy, all of the vegetables can be purchased sliced and ready to go, and a shredded rotisserie chicken can easily take the place of the cutlets used in the original recipe. Even starting from scratch, the sandwiches come together in about 30 minutes, so they'd be perfect for a week night supper as well. Here is how the hoagies are made.

Thursday, March 3, 2016

One-Pot Lemony Chicken and Orzo


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I still keep my eyes open for low cost recipes to pass on to a group that was formed during the recession to help women who were trying to feed their families on a limited budget. The recession is long over, but we still get together for coffee three or four times a year to touch base and keep each other up to date. I make it a point to take a recipe or two with me when we meet up. Old habits die hard. I found the recipe for this super quick one dish meal on Recipes.com and I passed it on to them. It's a nice recipe and I'm comfortable passing it on to you. If you'd like a more upscale version of the dish replace the green beans with asparagus and top the finished dish with a sharp grated cheese. You can have the dish on the table in about 30 minutes and it definitely is inexpensive to make. If you're watching pennies or simply looking for a quick week night recipe, do give this one a try. Here is how it's made.

Tuesday, February 2, 2016

Chicken and Shiitake Lo Mein


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I ran out of time tonight and had to rethink what I was going to make for dinner. My pantry usually contains all the ingredients I need to make a quick Mexican or Chinese meal, and I opted for Chinese this evening because I wanted to try a lo mein recipe I had found on BuzzFeed. While I had to use re-hydrated shiitakes and substituted thighs for chicken breasts I was able to make this meal in a bit less than 30 minutes. The next time I prepare this version of lo mein, and there will be a next time, I plan to use pork tenderloin or tofu in place of the chicken that is recommended in the recipe below. I think you'll like this dish. It's quick and delicious and reasonable to prepare. It makes a great week night family meal and I suspect you won't have leftovers to deal with. Here is how the lo mein is made.

Thursday, August 6, 2015

Chicken Velvet and Corn Soup


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...When we are at the lake, I try to keep our meals as simple as possible. If we are going to stay for more than the weekend, I bring frozen foods that need only be warmed or thrown into a pot and boiled. I generally have a largish bag of egg rolls and another of dumplings in the freezer. They can quickly be prepared and I can easily extend them using soups or simple Chinese dishes such as egg foo yung or fried rice. Unless we've been engaged in vigorous activities, a simple soup will usually do and large bowls of Chinese chicken soup make a perfect meal extender. Soups are rarely easier to make than this one. Velveted chicken and creamed corn are added to a broth that can be called soup in less than 10 minutes. It is surprisingly flavorful, and toppings ranging from minced ham to finely chopped vegetables boost its taste even further. Velveting is a Chinese technique that is used to tenderize meat and poultry. It basically is a marinade that's flavored with wine and bound by using a combination of cornstarch and beaten egg white. This is also a great soup to serve to those who are dealing with stomach or intestinal problems. It is mildly flavored and children generally like it, though I have one who objects to soup with "things" in it. That's why God created blenders. Right? If you've never had this soup, I hope you will give this recipe a try. Here is how the soup is made.

Monday, October 20, 2014

Asian-Style Braised Chicken - Away A While Recipe Favorites



From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...If you enjoy food with an Asian flair, you are in for a treat. This week's Frugal Friday feature is for a simple, soy braised chicken that is light, absolutely delicious and as easy on the pocketbook as it is the waistline. The dish can be made with bone-in or boneless legs or thighs. If you use boneless chicken thighs, cooking time can be cut from 25 to 10 minutes and the dish can be on the table in near record time. You will want to avoid overcooking the bok choy. I think you will find it helpful to separate the stalks into piles of white and green. The crunchy portion of the stalks will need to simmer for two or three minutes, but the green and leafy portions need only a dunk and should cook just until they are wilted. I like to cook the rice I serve with this dish before I actually begin to cook the chicken. That way I can get the chicken to the table while the bok choy is still crisp and its leaves are a vibrant green. Do try this chicken. It is hard to argue with a dish that is cheap, easy and delicious. It is one of my favorite weeknight meals and I think your family will enjoy it as much as mine does. The recipe for the chicken can be found here.

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Friday, October 17, 2014

Chicken and Rice Casserole - Away A While Recipe Favorites



From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...There are certain dishes that seem to withstand the tests of time and fashion. This homely, old-fashioned favorite is one of them. Every country that the Silver Fox and I have visited, has a version of chicken and rice. There is something about it that's restorative and it brings back memories of dinner at grandma's kitchen table. It is a simple dish that is easy to prepare. It is inexpensive to make, and if you have never had it, you owe it to yourself to try it at least once. The version I'm featuring tonight was created by Mark Bittman and his recipe makes easy work of its preparation. My only caution is to make sure that the skillet you use is deep enough to hold the chicken without it hitting the lid of your pan. You can change the type of rice, as well as the liquid you use, with no adverse affects. The saffron in the recipe is a completely optional ingredient but it makes an awfully nice addition to this dish. You will have to keep an eye on the rice and the times suggested in the recipe should be taken with a grain of salt. Mine took an additional 20 minutes to cook. This is one of those recipes that is easy to make your own, so don't be afraid to swap or add ingredients that you enjoy. The recipe for Mark Bittman's version of the dish can be found here.

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Sunday, October 5, 2014

Amen Ramen - Quick Coconut Curry Noodle Bowls


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...It has been a really hectic day. I've been packing for this year's adventure and the clock and I have not been in agreement since breakfast this morning. I keep forgetting the hidden clause the Silver Fox buried in our marriage contract. Like you, I promised to love honor and cherish, but in my haste to marry Galahad, it seems I also agreed to do his packing when we travel. Double the fun, right? I actually have calluses on my hand from ironing. I'll have more about the trip tomorrow, but tonight I wanted to share this very quick, very simple and surprisingly good noodle bowl with those of you who also occasionally need something quick to prepare for dinner. The recipe is easy to follow and you can have the noodle bowls on the table in less than 30 minutes. That time can be cut in half if you use deli-roast chicken or have other leftover meat that will eliminate the need to stir-fry the chicken. I do hope you'll give this recipe a try. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised with the results. Here is how the noodle bowls are made.

Thursday, July 10, 2014

Cobb Salad


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...It was really warm today. I used that as an excuse to scrap my preplanned menu and make a really simple supper for the Silver Fox tonight. It consisted of two courses, one of which was a Tomato Bread Soup that I'll share with you next week, and the other was the Cobb Salad that is tonight's featured recipe. These days, air conditioning moots the argument that it is too hot to cook, but I do think appetites wane when the thermostat soars, so lighter food become the order of the day. I had most of the elements for a classic Cobb Salad in the refrigerator and I knew it would be perfect for our main course tonight. The salad, originally designed to use up leftovers, was created in the kitchen of the Brown Derby. It quickly became the restaurants most popular dish and you can still find their original recipe using your computer search facility. This is a composed salad, meaning the ingredients are separately arranged on a bed of lettuce rather than being tossed together. While I've made this salad for years, it is different every time I make it. I use the recipe below as a rough guide, but the final iteration always depends on what is in my refrigerator. Years ago, when the world and the Silver Fox and I were young, I frequented a store called the High-Low in Chicago. It was one of the first large supermarkets in town and they sold the "heels" of cold cuts and cheese. They were kept in a bargain bin, the contents of which determined what would go into my Chef and Cobb salads. I no longer have need of those bargain bins, but the thought of them still makes me smile. I do hope you'll give this version of the salad a try this summer. Here is how it's made.

Friday, June 20, 2014

Mexican Chicken Wraps


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...This version of Mexican wraps is simpler than others I've shared with you. Despite the ease with which they come together, you'll find them to be quite tasty and I suspect your family will enjoy them as much as mine did. I used deli-sliced chicken and cheese to make these, because that's what I had on hand, but leftover chicken and grated cheese could also be used. If you have no coleslaw mix, any crisp shredded lettuce would be a fine substitute, and while I used diced fresh tomato in my wraps, I don't think they added much to the mix and I will not use them the next time around. The tomatoes would be better used in a fresh salsa that can be served as a dipping sauce for the wraps. These are fast and easy to prepare and they might be a worthy addition to your "meals in minutes" summer recipe collection. Here is how they are made.

Friday, April 18, 2014

Frugal Foodie Friday - Old-Fashioned Chicken with Rice


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...There are certain dishes that seem to withstand the tests of time and fashion. This homely, old-fashioned favorite is one of them. Every country that the Silver Fox and I have visited, has a version of chicken and rice. There is something about it that's restorative and it brings back memories of dinner at grandma's kitchen table. It is a simple dish that is easy to prepare. It is inexpensive to make, and if you have never had it, you owe it to yourself to try it at least once. The version I'm featuring tonight was created by Mark Bittman and his recipe makes easy work of its preparation. My only caution is to make sure that the skillet you use is deep enough to hold the chicken without it hitting the lid of your pan. You can change the type of rice, as well as the liquid you use, with no adverse affects. The saffron in the recipe is a completely optional ingredient but it makes an awfully nice addition to this dish. You will have to keep an eye on the rice and the times suggested in the recipe should be taken with a grain of salt. Mine took an additional 20 minutes to cook. This is one of those recipes that is easy to make your own, so don't be afraid to swap or add ingredients that you enjoy. Here is Mark Bittman's version of the dish.

Friday, April 4, 2014

Frugal Foodie Friday - Chicken Karaage (Japanese Fried Chicken)


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I don't often serve deep fried foods, but when I do no holds are barred. I was introduced to Karaage Chicken four decades ago, and it was a case of love at first bite. The salty marinade and crisp crust for which this dish is famous makes for an unforgettable taste treat. The chicken is inexpensive to make, easy to prepare and guaranteed to make your socks go up and down as long as you keep a couple of things in mind. Cornstarch is absolutely necessary to the success of this dish. Flour simply will not produce the crispy crust that has made this chicken famous. It is equally important to keep the temperature of your oil constant. Don't overcrowd your fryer and make sure to bring it back to temperature before frying the next batch. Quickly drain the chicken and get it to the table while it is hot. That constraint makes it next to impossible to serve this dish to guests, but friends and family are fair game and will love you for your effort and the introduction to this dish. You'll find that lemon adds enormous flavor to the chicken and helps to keep the saltiness of the soy sauce in check. These days I actually use a low-sodium sauce to make the marinade, but I urge those of you who have access to tamari to use it instead. Japanese tamari is thicker, richer, and less salty than most soy sauce and it is wonderful in this marinade. Because the dish is made with chicken thighs it is inexpensive to make and well within the reach of most budget conscious cooks. I love chicken prepared in this manner and I highly recommend it to all of you. Here is how it is made.

Friday, March 28, 2014

Frugal Foodie Friday - Teriyaki Chicken


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I suspect that only in the Bible is the best saved for last. This week's Frugal Friday feature is a reprise of one I featured the first year I was blogging. Now, I can't speak for other bloggers, but I know for certain that some of my best recipes made their way to cyberspace in those early years. Back then, I had four faithful followers, and since two of them were my daughters, I have every reason to suspect that most of you have never seen them. I want to remedy that by giving some of those recipes a second life. This is one of them. I make Teriyaki Chicken ten to twelve times a year. It's a favorite of my family, and I love it because it is so easy to prepare. It has the added advantage of using readily available and inexpensive ingredients, so it fits perfectly into the collection of recipes I'm assembling to share with you on Frugal Friday. If you are looking for a dish that is quick, easy and cheap, do give this recipe a try. You'll love it. This is what I had to say about it six years ago.

Our first heavy rain came Saturday - a not-so-gentle reminder of winter in Oregon and the price we pay for an achingly beautiful spring. I enjoy the rain. I'm lulled by it's tattoo and the scent of damp earth and pine released into the air, but my inner romantic just couldn't overcome the damp, bone-chill of this first rain. My mind kept wandering to Hawaii and, of all things, the Hawaiian plate lunch. Why potato salad and rice on the same plate? I'd really like to know. Truly! As I puzzled, I began to fixate on Chicken Teriyaki, so, in case you're wondering how we got here - the rain did it. I really like this recipe. It meets all my requirements for a quick weeknight meal. It's simple, inexpensive, made in a single pan and on the table in about 40 minutes. What's not to like? It's cooked stove top so it's an energy saver as well. Without further ado, here's my recipe for ......

Teriyaki Chicken
...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite

Ingredients:
1 cup + 2 teaspoons water, divided use
Juice of 1 lemon
1/2 cup tamari or soy sauce
1 cup mirin, sake or pineapple juice
2 to 4 tablespoons granulated sugar
1 garlic clove, crushed
1 piece (1-4-inch thick) fresh ginger, peeled and crushed
2 pounds well-trimmed boneless, skinless chicken thighs
2 teaspoons cornstarch
Optional garnish: sesame seeds, chopped scallion, cilantro and lemon slices

Directions:
1) Combine 1 cup water, lemon juice, tamari, mirin, sugar, garlic and ginger in a large (3-quart) saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat; stir to dissolve sugar. Add chicken; return to the simmer. Cover pan and cook until tender, about 10 minutes. Transfer chicken to a plate; cover to keep warm.
2) Skim off fat; remove garlic and ginger. Boil sauce until syrupy and reduced by half, about 10 minutes. Mix cornstarch with reserved 2 teaspoons water. Add to sauce, whisking until sauce thickens and is shiny. Return chicken to pan; turn to coat all surfaces. Simmer for 2 minutes, or until chicken is warm. Transfer to a serving platter. Garnish with sesame seeds, scallion, cilantro and lemon slices if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 servings.

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Thursday, March 27, 2014

Curried Chicken with Cashews


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...If you like a little heat with your meat, this dish will please on many levels. It is inexpensive and easy to make, but more to the point, it is absolutely delicious. While this Thai-style curry is best made with the hot and flavorful Madras curry powder, don't let the lack of it keep you from trying the dish with a less potent variety. As is the case with most rice and stir-fry combos, make sure your rice is ready to serve before you start to assemble the curry. It is way too easy to over cook the chicken in this dish, so get it from the wok to the table as soon as it is done. The sauce for this curry is rather thin, so if you'd like it to have more substance, mix a teaspoon of cornstarch with a teaspoon or two of water and add it to the wok at the very end of cooking. While it lacks eye appeal, this is a terrific dish for an adult week night meal. Unfortunately, most children won't go near it, so I can't recommend it for a family dinner if your children are under the age of twelve. I do hope the rest of you will try this curry. You will not be disappointed. Here is how it is made.

Friday, March 14, 2014

Frugal Foodie Friday - Asian-Style Braised Chicken with Bok Choy


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...If you enjoy food with an Asian flair, you are in for a treat. This week's Frugal Friday feature is for a simple, soy braised chicken that is light, absolutely delicious and as easy on the pocketbook as it is the waistline. The dish can be made with bone-in or boneless legs or thighs. If you use boneless chicken thighs, cooking time can be cut from 25 to 10 minutes and the dish can be on the table in near record time. You will want to avoid overcooking the bok choy. I think you will find it helpful to separate the stalks into piles of white and green. The crunchy portion of the stalks will need to simmer for two or three minutes, but the green and leafy portions need only a dunk and should cook just until they are wilted. I like to cook the rice I serve with this dish before I actually begin to cook the chicken. That way I can get the chicken to the table while the bok choy is still crisp and its leaves are a vibrant green. Do try this chicken. It is hard to argue with a dish that is cheap, easy and delicious. It is one of my favorite weeknight meals and I think your family will enjoy it as much as mine does. Here is how the chicken is made.

Friday, February 21, 2014

Frugal Foodie Friday - Caramel Chicken


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I found this recipe in Bon Appetit magazine several months ago. The Silver Fox enjoyed it, so it has made multiple appearances at my table since then. The sauce for this chicken is absolutely delicious, though I've found it necessary to double the amount of it to insure there is enough to spoon over the rice, with which the chicken thighs should be served. This is one of those homely dishes that is good enough to serve to guests and it is so easy to prepare that you'll have time to actually enjoy your company. This is also an inexpensive dish and it is a perfect candidate for a Frugal Friday meal. Bone-in chicken thighs are one of the last bargains to be found in the supermarket and I use them whenever I can, often substituting thighs for breasts in many of the dishes I make. The recipe below reflect a doubling of the sauce ingredients, so you can get right to making this flavorful dish. Here is how these slightly Asian chicken thighs are made.

Tuesday, February 18, 2014

Table for Two - Broasted Chicken Thighs with Honey Mustard Glaze


From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...So many of you responded positively to the Table for Two retrospective that I featured several weeks ago, that I've decide to make it a regular feature on my blog. I wanted to start the series with something that was simple to make, but would  have universal appeal. This broasted - roasted and broiled - chicken really fills that bill. It is as inexpensive to make as it is easy to prepare and I hope you will give it a try. It's one of those recipes that falls into the "what's not to like" category and I know you will enjoy it. The recipe can be doubled if you have more than two people to feed, so it really is a great addition to the roster of recipes for small families. Here is how the chicken is made.
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