| Emma and Leaf Newton 2018 |
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| Aug. 1995 |
It is my intention to give you some delicious and easy recipes to add to favorites you already have. If there is something you want to see, please email me. I love to read your comments
| Emma and Leaf Newton 2018 |
![]() |
| Aug. 1995 |
I was pretty impressed with this "one pot meal". Maybe not as creamy as original Alfredo but it has my vote for tasty and easy. Add a little more cream if you like and remember, Penne takes a while to cook.
- 12/23/2005
Question
I am preparing a prime rib roast for Christmas eve in the Nesco Roaster. How long does it need to roast to be medium to medium well on the ends? Thanks.
Answer
Hi Tammi:
I took a look at Nesco's web site and sure enough they have instructions for a Prime Rib. Nesco says:
Heat 18 quart Nesco® Roaster Oven to 325º F. Place roast in cookwell. Slow cook 13 to 15 minutes per pound. Use a meat thermometer to check doneness.
130ºF. - Rare
135ºF. - Medium Rare
140ºF. - Medium
150ºF. - Well Done
Their directions are right on target time wise IF you don't have the bone in (a standing rib roast). IF you have a standing rib roast, count on about 18-20 minutes per pound.
PLEASE NOTE: Nesco's recommends about 10 degrees less than you will see listed other places. They are correct. After you remove the meat from the roaster it will continue to cook and rise about another 10 degrees. You should let your roast sit at least 15 minutes (45 minutes to an hour is about right) before trying to slice it, so keep that in mind when plan your starting time.
If you shoot for about 140 degrees when you remove the roast, you should have medium rare center to medium well ends.
Sherry
6 oz Dried Cranberries, divided
2 cups water
1 1/2 sticks butter, divided
4 Shallots, diced, divided
Salt & Pepper
4 oz Pecans, rough chop
8 oz cooked Spinach, squeezed
2 TBS flavored Vinegar
8 Pork Chops, cut for stuffing
1 can Chicken Broth
Soak Cranberries in water until soft and plump. Drain, and chop; saving liquid. Reserve 2 oz of the cranberries for the sauce. Melt 1 cube of the butter in heavy skillet. Sauté 2 of the chopped shallots, for 3 minutes. Add Pecans, sautéing 2 minutes. Add Cranberries, sautéing another 2 minutes. Add drained Spinach making sure all ingredients are mixed well. Put on a plate (with the melted butter that is left). Refrigerate until cold and butter is solid.
Stuff each pork chop with equal amounts of stuffing. Secure cut edge. Salt and pepper. Fry or broil until done. The metal thing you buy to tress a turkey work well to secure the edge.
Mix the reserved liquid with the 2 oz of cranberries and the other 2 shallots in a 1 qt pan. Add the flavored vinegar. Cook on medium heat until mixture is reduced to about 3 tablespoons.
Deglaze cooking skillet or broiler pan with the chicken broth. Cook to reduce some stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add above 3 tablespoons mixture. Cut the remaining ½ stick of butter into cubes and add one at a time, stirring constantly, until all is smooth. Don't let the butter just melt. Drizzle on cooked pork chops.
These are not very complicated, just sounds that way; but are really good. I sort of made them up from another recipe for pork.
1 # Shrimp, peeled and deveined
or 1 # Chicken Breast, cut 1"
5 TBS Butter
12 oz Fettuccini
1 1/2 cups Half & Half
1 large clove Garlic, crushed
Pinch ground nutmeg
Juice of 1/2 a Lemon
Black Pepper
3/4 cup Parmesan Cheese
Cook fettuccini as directed. Keep warm.
Melt butter in large skillet. Add shrimp or chicken. Sauté until done. Remove from pan. To butter in skillet, add half & half and garlic. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add nutmeg and lemon. Toss in warm fettuccini, chicken or shrimp and half cup cheese. Toss again.
Serve warm with remaining cheese on top.
I like this equally well with jumbo shrimp or chicken. The sauce will not be thick. If not eaten immediately it will separate. If you need to hold longer, sprinkle a little Wondra on half & half during the last 2 min of cooking.
Serves 8. ( Not in the Jarrell family).