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Post by enigma72 on Sept 20, 2020 16:11:10 GMT
Now I will have ham for a week!
Any ideas how to use the meat? Thanks
Ps I love it!
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Post by GoodbyePorkPieHat on Sept 20, 2020 16:39:47 GMT
Soup. Split pea or lentil or a different bean.
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 20, 2020 16:44:21 GMT
Soup. Split pea or lentil or a different bean. That would be great. I don't have split peas nor lentils. And I won't go shopping until the ham is eaten. Ugh! I thought I was doing so well buying the ham Seems like I am always just a little 'off'
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Post by wickedkittiesmom on Sept 20, 2020 17:13:12 GMT
Ham hash using frozen hash browns, onion and a little bacon and maybe a little red bell peppers. I saw the recipe behind the label of a Smithyfield ham slice. I have the recipe someplace, always meant to try it.
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 20, 2020 17:38:32 GMT
Ham hash using frozen hash browns, onion and a little bacon and maybe a little red bell peppers. I saw the recipe behind the label of a Smithyfield ham slice. I have the recipe someplace, always meant to try it. I have those ingredients. Thanks wkm
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Post by GoodbyePorkPieHat on Sept 20, 2020 18:19:17 GMT
Soup. Split pea or lentil or a different bean. That would be great. I don't have split peas nor lentils. And I won't go shopping until the ham is eaten. Was it a bone-in ham? Do you have any other kinds of dried or canned beans? Navy beans are good. I have a pretty extensive recipe/set of notes, and the particular legume you use is of secondary importance. Also, any leftover ham is not going to go bad for a while.
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 20, 2020 18:45:41 GMT
That would be great. I don't have split peas nor lentils. And I won't go shopping until the ham is eaten. Was it a bone-in ham? Do you have any other kinds of dried or canned beans? Navy beans are good. I have a pretty extensive recipe/set of notes, and the particular legume you use is of secondary importance. Also, any leftover ham is not going to go bad for a while. I do have a few cans of navy beans HAPPY DANCE Thanks hat! I make Giada's spicy tomato soup. The base is tomato sauce. I will add the ham!
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Post by divtal on Sept 20, 2020 19:15:14 GMT
Quiche with ham, veggies and a couple of cheeses, is lovely.
And, adding a thin slice of ham, and mustard, to a grilled cheese "sammy," sounds delicious.
You could do a meal of "chef's salad," which usually includes ham, and just about anything that you have in the kitchen.
Now, I want to bake a ham.
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Post by BATouttaheck on Sept 20, 2020 19:30:04 GMT
Freeze some of the leftovers until you do have the extra ingredients.'
I freeze slices, chunks and ground and they all do quite well !
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 20, 2020 19:31:18 GMT
Quiche with ham, veggies and a couple of cheeses, is lovely. And, adding a thin slice of ham, and mustard, to a grilled cheese "sammy," sounds delicious. You could do a meal of "chef's salad," which usually includes ham, and just about anything that you have in the kitchen. Now, I want to bake a ham. I like all of those divtal! Not too much planning either What I like about the ham is it is ready to eat now hot or cold! So versatile
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 20, 2020 19:32:03 GMT
Freeze some of the leftovers until you do have the extra ingredients.' I freeze slices, chunks and ground and they all do quite well ! I wondered about freezing it. Thanks bat!
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 21, 2020 0:10:35 GMT
Quiche with ham, veggies and a couple of cheeses, is lovely. And, adding a thin slice of ham, and mustard, to a grilled cheese "sammy," sounds delicious. You could do a meal of "chef's salad," which usually includes ham, and just about anything that you have in the kitchen. Now, I want to bake a ham. I made the Sammy 's tonight. Thanks divtal
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Post by MCDemuth on Sept 21, 2020 0:43:03 GMT
My Mother used to make a Ham 'soup' during the Fall/Winter... with Cooked Potatoes, Corn, Green Beans, & Some Onions... All mixed in with Water... and probably some secret ingredient spices (that I don't know about. LOL!)...
It was very good.
I've tried making it, and it's a bit bland. I think it's missing those secret ingredients... But if you add a bit of salt and pepper, and add some crackers to it...
It's still pretty good.
I usually use a can of corn, and a can of green beans, and add equal amounts of ham and cooked potatoes... and some onions... I fill the pot with enough water, to get the desired Stew/Soup consistency that I want... and heat it all up until hot (Stirring Occasionally)...
I use those frozen bags of "steam & mash" potatoes that you can cook in the microwave... But I guess you could cook them in water on the stove, and then add all the other ingredients to the 'potato' water. It might give it a better flavor.
It makes several servings.
Add Salt, Pepper, and Crackers to suit your taste.
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 21, 2020 1:13:29 GMT
My Mother used to make a Ham 'soup' during the Fall/Winter... with Cooked Potatoes, Corn, Green Beans, & Some Onions... All mixed in with Water... and probably some secret ingredient spices (that I don't know about. LOL!)... It was very good. I've tried making it, and it's a bit bland. I think it's missing those secret ingredients... But if you add a bit of salt and pepper, and add some crackers to it... It's still pretty good. I usually use a can of corn, and a can of green beans, and add equal amounts of ham and cooked potatoes... and some onions... I fill the pot with enough water, to get the desired Stew/Soup consistency that I want... and heat it all up until hot (Stirring Occasionally)... I use those frozen bags of " steam & mash" potatoes that you can cook in the microwave... But I guess you could cook them in water on the stove, and then add all the other ingredients to the 'potato' water. It might give it a better flavor. It makes several servings. Add Salt, Pepper, and Crackers to suit your taste. Bland? That's my husband's favorite. Lol Thanks McD
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Post by GoodbyePorkPieHat on Sept 21, 2020 2:20:21 GMT
That would be great. I don't have split peas nor lentils. And I won't go shopping until the ham is eaten. Was it a bone-in ham? Do you have any other kinds of dried or canned beans? Navy beans are good. I have a pretty extensive recipe/set of notes, and the particular legume you use is of secondary importance. Also, any leftover ham is not going to go bad for a while. Not bland. This recipe is for split peas, but you can substitute whatever you want and play with it. Recipe - Ham With Split Peas Soup: ================================== Notes: ------ - I essentially used this recipe (doubled): stripedspatula.com/split-pea-soup-with-ham/- Instead of cooking the bone, I tossed all of the scraps into the Instant Pot with a quart of low-sodium/no salt chicken broth. - Can add sour cream (or yogurt) for smoothness. Did not add salt. Used a bit too much thyme, otherwise flavor good. Ingredients: (single recipe) ------------ - 1/4 cup unsalted butter (can use ham fat also - half-n-half) - 2 cups chopped onion - 1 cup diced carrot (1/4-inch dice) - 1 cup diced celery (1/4-inch dice) - bell pepper? - 1/4 to 1 teaspoon kosher salt, to taste (used none) - 1 teaspoon freshly-ground black pepper (plus additional to taste) - 1/8 teaspoon red pepper - 1/4 teaspoon paprika - 2 cloves garlic, minced - 1 pound dried split peas, rinsed and sorted - 1 meaty ham bone (did not use) - 1 large bay leaf (or 2 small) - 2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves, chopped and quantity divided - 6 cups chicken stock (used half-n-half with ham stock) - 2 cups water - 1 cup diced ham (1/2-inch dice) - Accent and Chin HO - a little psyllium for thickening - Buttery Garlic Croutons, for serving Procedure: ---------- 1) In a large pot or Dutch oven, melt butter until foaming subsides. Add onion, carrot, celery, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper. Cook until vegetables are softened and just beginning to brown, 5-8 minutes. Add garlic and cook for 1 minute, until aromatic. 2) Stir in split peas. Add ham bone, bay leaf, and 1 teaspoon fresh thyme. 3) Stir in chicken stock and water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer uncovered for 60-90 minutes, stirring occasionally, until split peas are cooked down and soup is thickened to desired consistency. (Stir more frequently as the soup begins to thicken and add a little additional stock or water if needed.) 4) Add diced ham during the last 15 minutes of cooking. When ready to serve, remove and discard ham bone and bay leaf, and stir in remaining 1 teaspoon fresh thyme. Season to taste with salt, if needed. Serve hot with croutons and cracked black pepper.
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Post by GoodbyePorkPieHat on Sept 21, 2020 4:58:32 GMT
My Mother used to make a Ham 'soup' during the Fall/Winter... with Cooked Potatoes, Corn, Green Beans, & Some Onions... All mixed in with Water... and probably some secret ingredient spices (that I don't know about.I've tried making it, and it's a bit bland. I think it's missing those secret ingredients... One of your missing "secret ingredients" is potentially that you're using water instead of broth or stock. A simple fix might be just to use some chicken broth. Better yet (although more time-consuming) is to make your own stock with meat scraps. For example, in my ham soups, I make a stock using chicken broth and ham scraps (including the bone). Pressure cook for about 45 minutes, and then strain; chill and remove the fat if appropriate. Note: When using packaged chicken broth (or the very good Better Than Bouillon), be cautious about the salt/sodium content. I always use low-sodium prepared foods when I can. It's easy to add salt to taste; taking it out, not so much.
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Sept 21, 2020 18:16:23 GMT
huge fan of ham!
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2020 19:03:09 GMT
When we were kids we always help mom make ham salad. We would clamp the hand grinder on the basement steps. Grind a bowl full of ham then added miracle whip or salad dressing and sweet pickle relish. Made for some great sandwiches.
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 22, 2020 15:36:44 GMT
When we were kids we always help mom make ham salad. We would clamp the hand grinder on the basement steps. Grind a bowl full of ham then added miracle whip or salad dressing and sweet pickle relish. Made for some great sandwiches. I have my mom's old grinder. I thought about doing this. Martin Such a good memory you have! I remember hulling walnuts with my family. At age 5 I'd be out there doing what I could. That's a dond memory
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Post by enigma72 on Sept 22, 2020 15:51:27 GMT
I made sammies one day. Thanks divtal my husband was thrilled!
Another day I put ham and potatoes and corn in a casserole similar to McD's soup only casserole style. (still in the 90's here. Too hot for soup)
I will make a soup with the bone! Hat
I looked up more options
One can make calzones with grand biscuits, ham and red sauce. I may give this a go!
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