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Tuesday's Tidings for March 19, 2013

March 19, 2013 By Chelsia Rief 3 Comments

1. We gave the girls green milk for St. Patrick's Day. It's funny how kids think that something like that is just the coolest thing ever!

2. Guess who's 3 months old!? Isn't he just so dang cute?

3. Our spring break is next week for our homeschooling. I am so excited! A whole week off! This is a vacation for me as it is for Gracie, lol!

4. The first time I watched The Avengers, I not only fell asleep on it, but didn't like it. My daughters love love love the movie and have beeb begging me to give it another try. So I did, and it wasn't half bad. I mean, Thor is in the movie right? And so is Scarlett Johansson. So there is someone for everybody, lol!

5. Loading up your car with groceries in the pouring rain is one of the most awful experiences ever. Just saying.

6. It's almost Easter and that means that one of my favorite things is beginning to happen. My cherry tree is beginning to bloom. I'll share a picture with you next week. It's just so beautiful!

7. I have a big problem. Even on the days when I try to keep my bed semi unmade, (so that I can crawl back into if I want to) I still manage to completely make my bed all the way. I don't know how to leave my room in the morning with an unmade bed.

8. I desperately need some ring cleaner. My wedding ring is diiirrrty!

9. Every morning I wake up and promise myself that I am going to paint my fingers and toes. I've been waking up and telling myself this for over a month now and it still hasn't happened. It's just one of those things I've never figured out how to do with a little baby in the house. How do you paint your nails and then go pick up the baby. It just doesn't work very well unless you spray your hands with cooking spray or dunk them in ice cold water. I still can't seem to find the time to do it.

10. So this tart is calling my name. Not only does it look so beautiful, but sounds amazing. I must have this!

Weekly Menu 3/18-3/24

March 18, 2013 By Chelsia Rief Leave a Comment

Well, I survived our first week of Josh going back to work. It was quite challenging to say the least. Christian has started teething and the poor little guy is not a happy camper. Last night, I got up with him at Midnight, 3am, and then again at 6:45am. I didn't even bother going back to bed after the last feeding. I figured I might as well hop in the shower and get on with my day. I'm super glad I did because, I've gone over Grace's school work, finished my Bible study and got my room straightened up. I still have to find time to fold 3 loads of laundry and work out, but I don't think I'll have a problem with that, since Grace and Eden are such big helps.

We grilled salmon last night for dinner. I tell ya, I can't wait for the weather to start being nicer more often so we can get outside and grill more and play. Plus taking care of a baby is so much easier when it's not raining. How was your guy's St. Patrick's Day? I made green donuts, lol! Other than that, pretty uneventful.

Monday
Homemade Pizza
Tuesday
Pork and Tomato Skillet Saute with whole wheat rolls
Wednesday
Josh is in meetings all day, so it will just be me and the kids...
Swedish Meatballs, Roasted Broccoli, and Mashed potatoes
Thursday
Creamy Tomato Soup and sandwiches
Friday
Slow-Cooker Mexican Pulled Chicken Tacos
Saturday
Lemon Rosemary Chicken Bake
Sunday
Homemade Pizza

Corned Beef Sliders

March 15, 2013 By Joshua Rief 2 Comments

corned beef sliders

Well, it's Friday, and as we go into this St. Patrick's Day weekend, we thought we'd offer one additional Irish-themed recipe. This one is considerably simpler, faster, and more straightforward than the cake or lamb chop recipes we shared with you earlier in the week, and it also does not include any Guinness! These zesty little sliders are a great way to go for a quick lunch this weekend, or even a simple supper.

When it comes to food, there aren't too many things more Irish than corned beef and potatoes. Where are the potatoes in this recipe, you ask? Why, in the rolls, of course! If you don't normally buy potato rolls, you'll be in for a bit of a treat when you first taste them. The overall flavor is not dramatically dissimilar to a thick white bread roll, but the consistency is much thicker and dense, making them heartier and more filling - an excellent counterbalance to the in-your-face flavor of corned beef and deli mustard. The original recipe called for "Irish Cheddar" and "Stoneground mustard." While I can't testify to Irish Cheddar (we use Tillamook, as you know!), I will say that stoneground mustard is a treat. We had deli mustard, a close cousin, so that's what we used, and it was still quite tasty.

corned beef sandwich

Corned Beef Sliders
Sourced from TheFoodChannel.com via Recipe.com
Searching for a zesty St. Patrick's Day lunch that you can throw together in just a few minutes? Look no further!

Servings: 4 (2 sliders a piece)

Prep Time: 1-2 minutes
Cooking Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: about 20 minutes

Ingredients
½ lb thinly sliced corned beef
8 slices cheddar cheese
3 tablespoon mustard (preferably deli or stoneground)
8 potato rolls

Directions

  1. Spray a glass baking dish with non-stick cooking spray and preheat oven to 350 degrees.
  2. Separate corned beef into 8 separate stacks in the baking dish, and top each with a slice of cheddar cheese.
  3. Cover with foil and bake for 15 minutes.
  4. Meanwhile, cut rolls in half and spread mustard on bottom half of each roll.
  5. Place one stack of corned beef on the bottom half of each roll and finish with top half. 
  6. Serve immediately. 
Nutritional Information
Approximate, per serving (2 sliders)
Calories: 552
Total Fat: 13 g
Cholesterol: 34 mg
Sodium: 983
Total Carbs: 56 g
Protein: 27 g

Chocolate Guinness Cake

March 14, 2013 By Chelsia Rief 4 Comments

This Chocolate Guinness Cake is a rich, creamy dessert recipe infused with classic Irish stout. Try it this St. Patrick's Day!
This Chocolate Guinness Cake is a rich, creamy dessert recipe infused with classic Irish stout. Try it this St. Patrick's Day!
This recipe for Chocolate Guinness Cake was originally published here on Catz in March of 2013. We have remade it, and updated the post and photos. It's still a St. Patrick's Day favorite here in our home!
Few things are as patently Irish as a dark, cold Guinness. I, myself, am not a beer drinker. But I do love what the flavor of a beer or wine can do to a cake (or a batter for fish, or a soup...). Lots of reasons to cook with beer and wine, whether you drink it or not! I've made a Red Wine Chocolate Cake before and the flavor of the cake was incredible. So when I decided to make this Chocolate Guinness Cake, I was pretty sure the flavor would be out of this world, not to mention festive! For those of you cooking for kiddos (like me!), the alcohol bakes out, of course, so nothing to worry about there. The same is true for the vast majority of baked dessert recipes (with the exception of this wonderful tiramisu cake). This Chocolate Guinness Cake is a rich, creamy dessert recipe infused with classic Irish stout. Try it this St. Patrick's Day!

[Read more...]

Broiled Lamb Loin Chops with Guinness Glaze

March 13, 2013 By Joshua Rief 4 Comments

Guinness Lamb Loin Chops

When you spend an inordinate amount of time in the kitchen, every holiday is really just an excuse to try out themed recipes, and St. Patrick's Day is no exception. Of course, most St. Patrick's Day recipes seem to simply feature lots of green things. That's not a bad thing, generally speaking. Green is a beautiful color to cook with and eat, but there are certain things that just shouldn't be green, and St. Patrick's Day seems to give everyone an opportunity to test the limits of what those things might be, both in cooking and apparel. It's all in good fun, of course, but we decided to try going a different route with this recipe.

guinness lamb
There aren't many things more Irish than Guinness - it's right up there with shamrocks and leprechauns. Even if you don't drink it (I usually don't), its unique flavor lends itself to cooking rather perfectly. "Stout" is the word prominently placed on the labeling, and it's definitely as good a word as any to describe the strong, earthy flavor of this dark Irish brew. As it turns out, there a good many recipes out there for those of us wishing to exploit the culinary opportunities afforded by this particular drink-turned-ingredient. I stumbled across this particular one in the middle of the grocery store a couple of weeks ago. I was browsing the marked-down meats in the butcher's case, looking for something to take home and cook up right away (A word to the wise - most stores move meats reaching the end of their very short shelf lives to a marked-down section towards the end of the day. This area can be a boon if you're looking to freeze or cook the meat immediately. Hoping to save it for a rainy day? Outside of the freezer, not such a great idea.). I came across lamb loin chops, something Chels and I have been wanting to try for several years, but never quite had the gumption or extra cash to get around to. In this case, the markdown was extreme - the lamb chops were from the "health food section," natural, with no added hormones, etc, and were going to be unsellable if not sold and used that day or the next. From an original price of around $20, I picked them up for only about $6. Now I needed a recipe - thanks to the ever-handy Epicurious app, I found this one.
Now, as I mentioned, this was my very first experience cooking lamb, and one of my first eating it. My understanding is that it's fantastic on the grill, and I intend to try it that way just as soon as the weather begins to turn (a couple of months yet, here in the rainy Pacific Northwest). For the time being, however, this is a decidedly unintimidating way to prepare lamb, and pretty tasty as well! If you're looking for an easy way to try your hand at preparing some lamb chops with a festive Irish flair, this is great place to start.
crushed peppercorn
Crushing peppercorns is easy with a meat mallet and a sandwich bag!
guinness glaze recipe
Guinness is still foamy, even out of the bottle and in the pot!
substitute broiler pan
Don't have a broiler pan? Make one on a cookie sheet using foil and a baking cooling rack!
guinness lamb glaze
If you have a pepper mill, grind fresh pepper over your lamb before brushing on the glaze
guinness glaze sauce
There should be enough glaze to brush it on generously
lamb loin chop recipe
You'll have no trouble telling when they're nearing done!
One last note before we get to the recipe. I served this with couscous - don't do that. I'm sure lamb can be served quite wonderfully with couscous (they share some common ethnic background traits, at least), but for this glaze/sauce, couscous was the wrong choice. The Guinness glaze needs a strong, absorbent starch (if you're serving as a main course), and couscous isn't that. A white rice would probably work better. We'll have to try it again with a different starch and see what works! Let us know if you find something in the meantime, of course!
guinness lamb chops
Broiled Lamb Loin Chops with Guinness Glaze
Sourced from Gourmet Live via Epicurious
Looking for a festive way to celebrate St. Patrick's Day without turning everything on your plate green? Try cooking with a little Guinness!
 
Servings: 2-4 (depending on number and size of chops)
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Cooking Time: 40 minutes
Total Time: 45 minutes
Ingredients
8-16 lamb loin chops or lamb rib chops
1 ½ tablespoon ground coriander
½ teaspoon crushed black peppercorns
¼ teaspoon salt
½ cup brown sugar
2 cups Guinness Stout
Directions
  1. Measure out required amount of stout without including the "head" (the foamy part), and add to saucepan with brown sugar, crushed black peppercorns, and coriander. Dissolve sugar by stirring, and bring to a boil. Reduce mixture to about half a cup, with a thick, syrupy consistency, about 30 minutes. Strain through a mesh sieve and divide between two small bowls.
  2. Preheat broiler.
  3. Season raw chops with salt and pepper and arrange on a broiler pan. If you don't have a broiler pan, see note on photo above to make a substitute. Use the glaze from one of the bowls to brush both sides of each chop.
  4. Broil 4-6 inches from heat, 5-7 minutes per side, until done. To check doneness, use a meat thermometer, bringing to a temperature of 135-140 degrees under the heat (145 degrees after resting) for medium rare. Serve over a starch of your choice, using remaining bowl of glaze as a sauce/drizzle.

Tuesday's Tidings for March 12, 2013

March 12, 2013 By Chelsia Rief Leave a Comment

1. Christian, goin for the basil! My goodness he is cute, isn't he?

2. Yesterday, Christian laughed for the first time ever! It was the most adorable thing I think I've ever heard.


3. I've got spring fever! I need sunshine and warmer weather. The clouds and cold air is getting really old.

4. Daylight Savings is a drag. That is all.

5. I'm feeling pretty proud of myself. Josh went back to work yesterday and I'm doing really good on my own. I'm getting things done and keeping my little guy on a much needed schedule. I got this!

6. I was kind of thrown for a loop the other day. I totally thought I had another month before it was Easter. I had no clue it was at the end of March. I feel so far behind in life now.

7. Since we had Noel fixed, we can't let her sleep in the garage at night till she is all healed. So at night, she gets super frisky and finds all sorts of toys and brings them on my bed and plays with them till I wake up. I now have a collection of squinkie balls and toy mice in my nightstand drawer. Last night, she found one of Eden's stuffed animals and brought it to me in the middle of the night. I was not pleased, because then I remembered that Eden left now one stuffy downstairs, but a whole bunch. So I had to go downstairs at 2am and grab all the stuffies and put them in the girls room. And then Christian woke up 3am to eat. I am so super tired today.

8. My knees are still sore from the last 10 days of the shred...so I'm really debating about doing level 2 today. To rest or not to rest, that is the question.

9. *yawn* Case in point.

10. I got this really huge flour jar over the weekend. I was so tired of hauling my flour bags in and out of the garage where most of my pantry staples are held. Now I have this wonderfully beautiful jar that holds my flour for baking. The only problem is now I need MOAR flour to fill the jar up!

Weekly Menu 3/11-3/17

March 11, 2013 By Chelsia Rief Leave a Comment

Josh went back to work and I am surviving the day without him thus far. I'm so grateful for the beautiful weather we had this weekend. We were able to get outside and go to the zoo and spend some time together which really made the weekend not feel as sad as I was feeling on the inside.

Just in case you guys missed it, we're doing a giveaway! We're giving away a brand new copy of Melissa D'Arabian's Ten Dollar Dinners Cookbook. I own this book and I love it! There are a ton of pictures and helpful tips on being cost productive when planning meals, etc. You should enter!

St. Patrick's Day is on Sunday, and this week all of our food posts are related to that holiday, so pay close attention to the yummies we are bringing you so that maybe you can recreate one of them over the weekend.

Monday
Quiche
Tuesday
Creamy Chicken Key Lime Enchiladas
Wednesday
Pizza
Thursday
(Awana Night)
Crockpot Black Bean Chicken
Friday
Creamy Garlic Pasta with garlic bread and salad
Saturday
Beer Battered Fish and Chips
Sunday
Breakfast, still to be determined which kind.

Belgian Waffles for a Crowd

March 9, 2013 By Joshua Rief 1 Comment

I made Belgian waffles for breakfast last weekend for a couple of reasons. First, Chels doesn't like waffles, and I am continually trying to win her over. Who doesn't like waffles, right? They're so good! A breakfast staple! I continue to believe that one day the right waffle recipe will cause her to see the light. Secondly, my brothers and sisters gave my dad a new rotating Belgian waffle maker for his birthday at the beginning of February, and I've been wanting to make them ever since.

This recipe is an interesting one - it's a bit more involved than most of the recipes for waffles I've made in the past, supposedly because it's more authentically "Belgian." I'm not enough of an authority on Belgian waffles to be able to attest to whether or not that is true, but I can tell you this: it has yeast in it. The flavor of the end product is very good, and the texture of the waffles themselves (when cooked properly) are just right - light, fluffy, and a bit springy. Another thing I like about this recipe - it makes a lot of waffles! The recipe itself claims a yield of eight waffles, but with my traditional seven inch Belgian waffle iron, I actually got about ten. Your mileage may vary, naturally. If you're serving a crowd, this is just the ticket. If you're not, put them in the fridge or the freezer, and you've got a quick and easy homemade breakfast just a moment away.

A couple of tips! Always serve Belgian waffles with fresh berries (I normally recommend and use strawberries or blueberries, but almost any berry will do). Additionally, I didn't find that my batter quite "doubled" in volume the way the source recipe says it ought to, but it still turned out just fine, so don't let that scare you off. Enjoy!


Belgian Waffles for a Crowd
Sourced from Allrecipes.com
Craving a light and fluffy Belgian waffles to top with your favorite berries? Need to feed a crowd, or want to have some leftovers to get you through the week? This recipe is your answer!

Servings: 8-10

Prep Time: 10 minutes
Idle Time: 1 hour 10 minutes
Cooking Time: 30-40 minutes
Total Time: About 2 hours

Ingredients
2 ½ teaspoon active dry yeast
1 teaspoon sugar
3 cups warm milk (roughly 110 to 115 degrees)
3 eggs, divided into yolks and whites
¾ cup butter, melted and cooled to just under the temperature of the milk
1 ½ teaspoon salt
½ cup sugar
2 teaspoon vanilla
4 cups flour

Directions

  1. Dissolve yeast in ¼ cup of the warm milk, adding the teaspoon of sugar and stirring just enough to combine. Set aside until frothy (about 10-15 minutes).
  2. Preheat oven to 250 degrees.
  3. In a very large bowl (min 4 qt) beat egg yolks, another ¼ cup of the warm milk, and butter together. Stir in sugar, vanilla, salt, and yeast mixture from step 1. Alternating back and forth, stir in remaining warm milk and flour, ending with the final cup of flour.
  4. Turn off preheated oven.
  5. In a separate bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Fold into batter.
  6. Cover batter with plastic wrap and place in warm oven for one hour.
  7. Preheat waffle iron and brush with vegetable oil (for most non-stick waffle irons, you will only need to do this once). Ladle on enough batter to fill center of waffle iron (usually ½ to ¾ cup).
  8. Cook waffles approximately three to four minutes, or until a light golden brown. Keep warm in 200 degree oven until ready to serve. Top with butter, syrup, berries, whipped cream, or any combination of the above.

{Skinny} Chicken Marsala with Honey Glazed Carrots and Creamy Mashed Potatoes

March 7, 2013 By Joshua Rief Leave a Comment

skinny chicken marsala

Chicken Marsala is something that has been on our "to-try" list for awhile - ever since we started making peace with mushrooms, actually. Believe it or not, for the first eight years or so of our married life, we didn't do mushrooms. It was never a taste thing, of course - mushrooms primarily absorb the tastes of the ingredients around them - but a texture one. Like so many things, though, the reality is that it was merely the fear of the unknown. Neither of us was comfortable cooking with mushrooms, so we chose not to. The story was very similar with onions, and even, at one point very early on, with (gasp!) tomatoes!

We actually have our four-year-old, Eden, of all people, to thank for helping us overcome our fear of mushrooms. We were out to dinner with my in-laws at a Japanese restaurant, and she happened to have a taste of an entree that featured mushrooms quite prominently. She loved it. A month or two later, Chels's new stepmother, who is a native of Beijing, came to stay with us for a few days. She fixed some incredible, completely authentic Chinese food where mushrooms played a major role, and Eden was totally won over. She demanded that we begin including mushrooms in our menu. As anyone who reads Catz knows, encouraging our girls to have a wide-ranging palate is one of our primary passions, so who were we to stand in her way? Mushrooms were back on the table.

This particular recipe for chicken marsala is a "skinny" recipe from Women's Health Magazine. Don't let the low-fat and low-calorie ingredient list fool you, though - this is a rich, flavorful affair. Actually, the hardest thing for me to pin down here was where to buy Marsala wine. Our local supermarket has a very substantial wine selection, but after twenty minutes of searching, I was ready to give up. Chels then informed me that she thought Marsala was a dessert wine - sure enough, that's where I found it. True Marsala wine comes from Marsala, a Sicilian city in Italy, but you can save yourself a few bucks by purchasing a Californian Marsala - it shouldn't set you back more than six or seven dollars.

A couple of quick notes on this excellent recipe (which I was not familiar enough with to feel comfortable tweaking just yet) - first, if you don't have chicken cutlets, you can use chicken breast. Just cut the breasts into strips about three or four inches long and one inch wide. Secondly, the original recipe had some very basic notes about suggested sides. I didn't have any sides planned, so I went ahead and made the suggested ones, filling in the details, and adding a bit here and there where the explanation was thin. I'll include the recipes for the sides as I made them with the original chicken Marsala recipe below. Enjoy!

healthy chicken marsala

{Skinny} Chicken Marsala with Honey Glazed Carrots and Creamy Mashed Potatoes
Sourced from Women's Health Magazine
Craving an indulgent and flavorful entree, but not the calories that normally accompany such a meal? This entire dinner is under 400 calories, so enjoy it guilt-free!

Servings: 4

Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cooking Time: 25 minutes
Total Time: 35 minutes

Ingredients
Chicken Marsala
1 ½ lbs chicken cutlets or sliced chicken breast
8 oz (2-3 cups) sliced mushrooms
3 tablespoon whole wheat flour
3 tablespoon white flour
1 thinly sliced medium shallot
¼ teaspoon white pepper
½ cup Marsala wine
½ cup low-sodium chicken broth
2 tablespoon freshly chopped parsley
½ teaspoon freshly chopped thyme

Honey Glazed Carrots
4 medium carrots, peeled and sliced
1 tablespoon honey

Creamy Mashed Potatoes
5 medium red potatoes, quartered
1 tablespoon plain Greek yogurt
½ tablespoon unsalted butter
1 tablespoon skim milk

Directions

  1. Bring a 3 qt (2.8 L) saucepan of water to a boil. Add potatoes and boil for 15-20 minutes, or until soft.
  2. Combine flours and pepper in a shallow bowl or pie plate, and dredge the chicken pieces in the mixture. Preheat oven to 250 degrees.
  3. Coat a large frying pan with non-stick cooking spray and bring it to medium heat. Sauté the chicken until it is lightly browned, about 3-4 minutes per side. This may take a few minutes longer if you're using breasts instead of cutlets. Place chicken pieces on oven-safe plate and transfer to preheated oven.
  4. Add mushrooms and shallots to pan and cook for about 2 minutes, stirring. Add Marsala, reducing to a glaze while scraping the bottom of the pan with a wooden or plastic spatula to free up any brown bits remaining.
  5. Bring a 1 ½ qt (1.4 L) saucepan of water to a boil. Add carrots and boil for 5-10 minutes, or until somewhat soft, but not mushy.
  6. Reduce heat slightly, and add parsley, thyme, and chicken broth. Stir and cook until the broth has reduced by half.
  7. Remove chicken from oven and return it to the pan. Simmer for approximately five minutes.
  8. Drain potatoes, return to pot and add yogurt, butter, and milk. Salt and pepper to taste. Mash with a potato masher and then stir with a wooden spoon until smooth and creamy.
  9. Drain carrots and return to pot. Add honey and stir to coat. Serve immediately.

A Couple of Updates to Catz

March 6, 2013 By Joshua Rief Leave a Comment

We've added a couple of little things to the main navigational bar for Catz - a link to our store on the Amazon Associates Program, and a link to Chels's original blog, Catz at Home. We're always making small tweaks to the blog, of course, and, like most of those, you can cruise right by these two if you like (and get straight to the recipes!). However, we thought we'd offer a quick explanation for both.

First, we became Amazon Associates recently, for a couple of reasons. Primarily, we enjoy finding and experimenting with new and different gadgets, cooking utensils, and the like, and it's nice to be able to point readers who are interested in adding something they see to their own collection in the right direction. Additionally, we're big fans of Amazon, buying everything from our baby paraphernalia to many of Chels's baking supplies through our Amazon Prime membership. In all seriousness, we get teased by the UPS guy because of how often he has to drop by! Amazon Associates is a fun way for us to share some of our favorite things with Catz readers, while giving readers a way to support Catz through their purchases, if they so choose. If you have questions about how it works, feel free to shoot us an e-mail.

Secondly, Chels started a personal blog back at the end of 2008 - a place to record non-food related thoughts on life and family, or whatever else happened to be on her mind. It's gotten less attention from us as we've focused on Catz in the Kitchen and really gotten into cooking over the past few years, but she still posts there from time to time, and we thought the two blogs might as well be connected!

We've got some fun recipes (I let the cat - no pun intended - out of the bag a bit on our Facebook page) coming up over the next few weeks, and we can't wait to share them with you! Thanks for reading!

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