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Author Topic: Slow cookers  (Read 1259 times)
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welshgalq8
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« on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 0813 »

Got a huge slow cooker for my birthday, big enough to fit large joints of meat inside Smiley I've got a really good recipe for minted lamb shanks, just wondering if anyone else has any good slow cooker recipes?

Slow cooker lamb shanks al a welshgal

One shank per person ( two if you've got a large appitite Smiley )
A few onions
A few cloves of garlic
Two tins of tomatoes
A beef oxo cube
Glass of red or white wine (what ever you have left......ahem)
Dried mint

Soften onions and garlic in a bit of butter, when golden chuck in slow cooker
Brown lamb shanks all over, chuck in slow cooker
Put wine in the pan and scrape all the good bit off, chuck in slow cooker
Chuck in tins of toms
Crumble oxo cube over, I use two if I'm feeling rich
Sprinkle over a generous amount of dried mint
Leave on low for 8-10 hours or maybe 6 high on high

Serve with lovely mash  Grin
« Last Edit: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 1841 by welshgalq8 » Logged
Llaingoch
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« Reply #1 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 0853 »

That looked good until I got to the tins of tomatoes bit.
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Mab y Mynydd
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« Reply #2 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 1156 »

That looked good until I got to the tins of tomatoes bit.
Pffffaahhhhh!  Call yourself evil?
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Tecsyn
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« Reply #3 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 1422 »

Evil with a small 'e' I reckon...
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Porty
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« Reply #4 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 1647 »

Mrs Porty makes a mean lowbs scouse in it takes all day to cook but well worth the wait.
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welshgalq8
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« Reply #5 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 1837 »

Mrs Porty makes a mean lowbs scouse in it takes all day to cook but well worth the wait.

Now you'll have to ask if she'll share her recipe with us, I haven't had lowb scouse in years......... The last time might even have been a lowb scouse pie from the dolphin when I was in 6th form Cheesy
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welshgalq8
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« Reply #6 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 1839 »

That looked good until I got to the tins of tomatoes bit.

Everyone knows it's mushrooms that are the devils work  Tongue
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Jean
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« Reply #7 on: Tuesday 23 February 2010, 2050 »

Mrs Porty makes a mean lowbs scouse in it takes all day to cook but well worth the wait.


Now you'll have to ask if she'll share her recipe with us, I haven't had lowb scouse in years......... The last time might even have been a lowb scouse pie from the dolphin when I was in 6th form Cheesy



This (scroll to post no. 14) is Cod's recipe for Lob Scows.  I have made it in the slow cooker once or twice, and it is delicious! Smiley  But I suppose many people will have their own family recipes ...
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welshgalq8
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« Reply #8 on: Friday 26 March 2010, 0710 »

Slow cooker meatballs went down a treat last night, possibly the best meatballs I have ever made Smiley I should have taken pics but they were gone in a flash!

Slow cooker meatballs

2 500g packets beef mince
1 500g packet of pork mince
egg
half a packet of cream crackers
1 ltr of passata
4 onions
6 cloves of garlic
wostershessershire sauce
oregano
salt
pepper
flour
olive oil

Fry off onions in olive oil until golden
Add garlic and fry for a few minutes more
Add to slow cooker

mix beef and pork mince together
crush cream crackers, add to mince
add a tsp of oregano, salt and pepper and egg to mince
mix really well.

Form mince into balls (I had golf ball size ones Smiley)
add salt and pepper to the flour and place in a bowl
place ball in flour and roll around until coated
fry until browned all over, pop in the slow cooker

Pour over the passata and a few splashes of wostershessershire ( you could put in some red wine if you have it Wink)
Add 2 tsp of oregano and mix gently

leave on low for 10 hours, medium for 8 for high for 4/5

Serve with spaghetti or warm crusty French bread

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Gribbie
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That's my treat shorty!


« Reply #9 on: Friday 26 March 2010, 1306 »

yumyum
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orange1
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« Reply #10 on: Tuesday 27 April 2010, 1822 »

Could you cook that slowly in the oven too Huh Grin
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Lizzie
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« Reply #11 on: Tuesday 27 April 2010, 2030 »

Slow cookers are only supposed to use the same amount of electricity as a light bulb, so I presume would use up more electricity having the oven going for a few hours, then theres remembering to not let it go dry, which doesn't happen in a slow cooker.
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Jean
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« Reply #12 on: Tuesday 27 April 2010, 2158 »

We had soup made from leftovers today ... all of which I chucked in the slow cooker yesterday afternoon, and left on the lowest setting all night.

It seemed to work quite well.  Himself had three helpings.
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Mab y Mynydd
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« Reply #13 on: Tuesday 27 April 2010, 2159 »

I put a steak on the lamp in the hallway at 20.31 just after reading your post Lizzie.  The basdud's not even rare yet.
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Jean
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« Reply #14 on: Tuesday 27 April 2010, 2202 »

I put a steak on the lamp in the hallway at 20.31 just after reading your post Lizzie.  The basdud's not even rare yet.

I seem to remember a story about someone (I think in WWII) who wrapped a trout in aluminium foil and put it on their car radiator, and, when they'd completed their journey, it was cooked.   Perhaps you should take the steak for a drive, Mab.
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Shell
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« Reply #15 on: Tuesday 27 April 2010, 2212 »

I put a steak on the lamp in the hallway at 20.31 just after reading your post Lizzie.  The basdud's not even rare yet.

Fabulous! Grin
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Lizzie
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« Reply #16 on: Wednesday 28 April 2010, 0814 »

Oh Mab, your a scream lol !!!!  Grin
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Tecsyn
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« Reply #17 on: Wednesday 28 April 2010, 0818 »

I put a steak on the lamp in the hallway at 20.31 just after reading your post Lizzie.  The basdud's not even rare yet.

I seem to remember a story about someone (I think in WWII) who wrapped a trout in aluminium foil and put it on their car radiator, and, when they'd completed their journey, it was cooked.   Perhaps you should take the steak for a drive, Mab.

I tried this but the old trout refused to get under the bonnet...
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In peace there's nothing so becomes a man
As modest stillness and humility:
But when the blast of war blows in our ears,
Then imitate the action of the tiger;
welshgalq8
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« Reply #18 on: Thursday 29 April 2010, 1352 »

I've seen pictures of someone cooking bacon by wrapping around the barrel of a machine gun and letting off a few rounds Smiley
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Tecsyn
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« Reply #19 on: Friday 30 April 2010, 0931 »

I've seen pictures of someone cooking bacon by wrapping around the barrel of a machine gun and letting off a few rounds Smiley

I'll try that!
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In peace there's nothing so becomes a man
As modest stillness and humility:
But when the blast of war blows in our ears,
Then imitate the action of the tiger;
tulip
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« Reply #20 on: Friday 30 April 2010, 1147 »

I've seen pictures of someone cooking bacon by wrapping around the barrel of a machine gun and letting off a few rounds Smiley
Yeah a few 10 second bursts from a GPMG should do it ..
Bullet mark 3.  hahahah..
http://www.everydaynodaysoff.com/2010/03/26/cooking-some-bacon-the-machine-gun-method/
« Last Edit: Friday 30 April 2010, 1209 by tulip » Logged

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Jean
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« Reply #21 on: Friday 30 April 2010, 1224 »

I've seen pictures of someone cooking bacon by wrapping around the barrel of a machine gun and letting off a few rounds Smiley

I'll try that!

At this point, Tecsyn, I'd ask what's wrong with an ordinary frying-pan ... except that I seem to remember that some of your experiences in kitchens have not quite measured up to expectations.
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Lizzie
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« Reply #22 on: Friday 30 April 2010, 1634 »

BANGERS don't have the same meaning in the Tec's household, frying pans are a Weapon of Mass ( kitchen) Destruction.....lol
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TreFFS
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« Reply #23 on: Friday 30 April 2010, 2148 »

Oh come on girls. A bloke makes one small mistake and you wimmin don't let him ever forget it.
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