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Posted: 10/27/2006 6:48:25 AM EDT
I want to buy one of those blank cook books that you fill with your own recipes for my son before he leaves for college.  Does anyone know what they're called?

Patty
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 9:21:12 AM EDT
[#1]
Ok, I know this is meant for kids but would something like this journal work?  

-Mrs.Monk
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 9:48:08 AM EDT
[#2]
Actually it would probably work just fine.  I found out though what it was -- its called a Recipe Organizer.  Go Figure?  LINK TO AMAZON

Link Posted: 10/27/2006 10:48:11 AM EDT
[#3]
Go figure :)  

That's a great idea.  I should start collecting recipes for my neice.  I'd have to start with how to boil water.  


-Mrs.Monk
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 11:12:15 AM EDT
[#4]
I thought this was gonna be a joke thread.

I was thinking you call a blank cookbook a J.A.P. family heirloom
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 11:14:31 AM EDT
[#5]
Speaking of cookbooks, any word on the arfcom one? Mona - how's it going?????
Are you still going thru with it?
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 4:41:00 PM EDT
[#6]
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 5:46:49 PM EDT
[#7]
Nice to know I'm taken so seriously around here!  Patty
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 6:42:26 PM EDT
[#8]
How about something like this?

from cooking.com
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 7:00:08 PM EDT
[#9]
Bologna, cheese, bread, condiment of choice and beer. If you would like, I can write this down in a book (number of pages would be your choice) for a nominal fee.
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 7:10:13 PM EDT
[#10]
I call it a composition book. That's what I used when moving out of the rents house many years ago. Still have it although I memorized them already, I have added recipes into it also.
Link Posted: 10/27/2006 8:59:31 PM EDT
[#11]

Quoted:
Bologna, cheese, bread, condiment of choice and beer. If you would like, I can write this down in a book (number of pages would be your choice) for a nominal fee.


Could you?
Link Posted: 10/28/2006 12:34:33 PM EDT
[#12]

Quoted:
Bologna, cheese, bread, condiment of choice and beer. If you would like, I can write this down in a book (number of pages would be your choice) for a nominal fee.


And your screen name follows suit.


What do you call a blank cookbook?

Instructions on how to starve.
Link Posted: 10/28/2006 3:07:26 PM EDT
[#13]

Quoted:
I want to buy one of those blank cook books that you fill with your own recipes for my son before he leaves for college.  Does anyone know what they're called?

Patty




Well I am going to go out on a limb here and say, a Blank Cookbook?



Link Posted: 10/28/2006 4:06:26 PM EDT
[#14]
I have a better idea, when you find the book to use, SEND ME A COPY! I can't cook to save my life.  Thanks ;) haha

~Krystle
Link Posted: 10/29/2006 7:11:31 AM EDT
[#15]

Quoted:
I have a better idea, when you find the book to use, SEND ME A COPY! I can't cook to save my life.  Thanks ;) haha

~Krystle


+1  
Link Posted: 10/30/2006 7:09:48 AM EDT
[#16]

Quoted:
I thought this was gonna be a joke thread.

I was thinking you call a blank cookbook a J.A.P. family heirloom

Seconded.
Link Posted: 10/30/2006 7:25:37 AM EDT
[#17]
I'd be happy to share the recipes with you guys [gals ]

Patty
Link Posted: 10/30/2006 7:55:50 AM EDT
[#18]
Book?  we doan need no steeenkin book!

I have scraps of notebook paper, newspaper clippings and index cards stuck in the endflaps of my cookbooks.  Writing them down in a organized and uniform method isn't a bad idea.

(I have about 14 cookbooks and I am a heterosexual male and I can cook and have the waistline to proove it)

here's a free recipe
Last nights dinner (no cookbook); seafood chowder

1 onion chopped
4 stalks celery chopped
2 tablespoons garlic chopped
all sauteed in olive oil til soft

1 16 oz can diced tomatos
1 8 oz can tomato sauce
two med potatos cubed
1/2 tsp basil
1/2 tsp oregano
2 tbsp old bay seasoning
1/2 tsp cayenne pepper
salt and pepper to taste

cooked until taters are done or almost done

thickener;  in seperate pan i melt 2-3 tbsp of butter, add about 1/4 to 1/3 cup of flour mixing together til combined and add broth from big pot to thin out enough to add back to the big pot with out accidentally making dumplings, then mix and bring the big pot back up to a good simmer.

add 2 12 oz cans of baby clams
one pound of cod, cubed
12 large shrimp in the shell
(remove shrimp, deshell w/o burning fingers, chop and replace, I do it this way to get all the seafood flavor I can)

finish w/ 4 tbsp of parsley

only thing missing last night was the french bread.

Link Posted: 10/30/2006 8:06:23 AM EDT
[#19]

Quoted:
Book?  we doan need no steeenkin book!

I have scraps of notebook paper, newspaper clippings and index cards stuck in the endflaps of my cookbooks.  Writing them down in a organized and uniform method isn't a bad idea.

(I have about 14 cookbooks and I am a heterosexual male and I can cook and have the waistline to proove it)

here's a free recipe
Last nights dinner (no cookbook); seafood chowder

1 onion chopped
4 stalks celery chopped
2 tablespoons garlic chopped
all sauteed in olive oil til soft

1 16 oz can diced tomatos
1 8 oz can tomato sauce
two med potatos cubed
1/2 tsp basil
1/2 tsp oregano
2 tbsp old bay seasoning
1/2 tsp cayenne pepper
salt and pepper to taste

cooked until taters are done or almost done

thickener;  in seperate pan i melt 2-3 tbsp of butter, add about 1/4 to 1/3 cup of flour mixing together til combined and add broth from big pot to thin out enough to add back to the big pot with out accidentally making dumplings, then mix and bring the big pot back up to a good simmer.

add 2 12 oz cans of baby clams
one pound of cod, cubed
12 large shrimp in the shell
(remove shrimp, deshell w/o burning fingers, chop and replace, I do it this way to get all the seafood flavor I can)

finish w/ 4 tbsp of parsley

only thing missing last night was the french bread.



Hetero Male who likes to cook here too

That recipe sounds good, gotta try that one soon.

BTW, Patty thanks for the Christmas gift idea.
Link Posted: 10/30/2006 8:57:52 AM EDT
[#20]
Good call on the xmas gift.  My sister is a wonderful chef.  One present to get now!
Link Posted: 10/30/2006 9:29:55 AM EDT
[#21]
Thank you steel for the recipe!  The men in my family are all excellent cooks too so no sterio types here.  This is for my son to take to college with him.  Good healthy meals that he can make and enjoy.  He loves cooking.  Some woman is going to be very lucky!

Patty
Link Posted: 10/31/2006 5:50:07 AM EDT
[#22]
That's an awesome care package Patty!

My mom sent me off to college with her mother's "boston cooking school cookbook".  I also took the time to right down mom's apple crisp recipe. (my first copied recipe)  That and directions to fill a cooler from her freezer when I was home visiting.   I had $18 left for the month from my gi bill check and drill check after paying rent.  I still wonder how the hell I did that!  (lots of ramen)

And you're very welcome for the recipe.

Tom
Link Posted: 10/31/2006 9:03:23 AM EDT
[#23]
What do you call a blank cook book?

a menu
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